davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
MINNESOTA PIONEER

Cold Springs. Mimi am surely
tanned by the Sto-i-gal capsule and tab,
let treatment. l suffered for over ~
years with awful pains in my stomach
and back. gas and sour stomach. couid
not sleep l tried various patent medl-
cines which failed, also the doctors
failed to help and I was informed the
only possible relief would be an opera
ton for gall stones. which didn't in
terest this Young man IS years Of age.
was informed by friend that Sto-li-
gal would help me and it surely did. and
the facts are l used about a dozen boxes
and feel that I am cured. / can eat.
sleep and feel like boy of 20 years.
I recommend this life-savinS treatment
to all sufferers. regardless of age. Fol-
low directions and you will benefit as
l have. l will gladly answer all cores
pondence. (Signed) Otto Wolf. Sto.li-sal
will usually give relief in attacks ,attrib-
uted to gall stones. stomach ulcers.
chronic appendicitis, torpid lazy liver.
dyspepsia. gaSsy, sour stomach pains in
stomach and back. dizziness. chronic con
situation. etc. Don't wait. start Sto-li-
gal treatment at once. then boost it's
merits to Your friends Sold at 800 a
box. also sent direct on receipt of price.
Digestive Chemical Company. St. Paul.
Mimi.
Refuse substitutes. positively demand
Sto-li-sal. Sold by F.. J. Hallin's drug
store in Willmar: New London. J. P.
Olson: Spicer. Anderson Bros. and bys
druggists every where.-Advertisem
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
DOVRE

April 25-Mr. and Mrs. Christ OF
terness of Willmar visited with Mr.
and Mrs.. Charles Miner Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr.zand Mrs Ole. Tvete, daughte,
Nora, visited at Albert Johnson's on
Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Clarence Tommeraa
sen of Willmar visited with Mr.. anC
Mrs: John Bitterness Sunday
Mrs. N. B. Leines enjoyed a visit
from her sister a few days last week
Mrs. Leslie Backlund entertained
some relatives and friends Wedres
day, April 20, for lunch, the day being
her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. John Bitterness, daughters Eth
ell and Verna, sons Harry and Joseph
visited with Mrs. Tommeraasen al
Willmar on Wednesday.
Josie Sletten of Willmar spent 4
few days last week with Mrs. Leslie
Backlund.
| Marcus Sonderson called at the
home of his brother on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ole Skaftedahl, son Henry,
daughters Sarah and Mr.. and Mrs
Walby of Willmar visited Sunday
with liver Skaftedahl.
Mrs. Carl Alvig underwent an oper'
alton at the Fairview Hospital at Min
neapolis a week ago and is getting
along nicely.
The Dovre Ladies Aid will meet at
Albert Johnson's home Thursday.
May 5th.
Violet and Amy Bjork spent Sunday
at their parental home.
George Vikse spent Sunday with
Martin Dokken.
Willie Helmer of Pennock visited
with John Bitterness from Tuesday
until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Backlund called
at M. C. Tommeraasen's at Willmar
Friday
Gotfrid Johnson spent Sunday at
Albin Bjork's
Ethel Bitterness visited Saturday
with Alice Olson at Willmar.
The Vikor Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs.fAgaton Dokken Wednesday, May
18th. FS~~.
John Bjork and Clarence BjOrk au-
toed to New London Sunday to visit
relatives and friends.
Harry Bitterness spent Sunday with
Clifford Bjork.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
Twin ] Lakes last week.

Twin Lakes last week. ..s..4 /.
/ 3: Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Thompson and
family spent last Sunday afternoon at
the Hoverly home near Green Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson visited
at the Nels Monson home near Ringo
Lake last Sunday. s.- ST @ A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harlander ara
expected to- arrive this week from
Germany. They will spend part of
the summer with Mr.. Harlander's
parents, who reside near the north
shore of Green Lake.
Mrs. Carl johnson called at VIM.
Peterson's last Tuesday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
"Rats Pass. Up All Other Food For
One Meal Of Rat-Snap."

Their first meal of RAT-SNAP is
their last. Kills in few minutes. Dries
up the carcass. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no odor. RAT4SNAP
comes in cake form. Break into small
pieces, leave where rats travel. No
mixing with other food. Cats or dogs
won't touch it.. Safest, cleanest, sur
est rat and mouse killer. Three sizes,
35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by F. J. Hallin and Nelson & Gabbert,
Wlllmar, Minn.-Adv. April
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27

Misses Genevieve Negaard and
Della Archer were Willmar visitors
last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Grey of Wil]m1fs.
visited friends here from Wednesday
until Friday of last week.
Mrs. A. Larson and Mrs. August
Anderson were Willmar visitors last
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Miss Mary Schlagel went to Will.
mar Thursday and spent the aftemdon
and evening there.
Mrs. T. o. Ness and son. vigil.
were Willmar visitors Saturday..
Mrs. A. c. Hagen and son Wallace
we're Willmar visitors on Thursday
KerkhOven Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
SPlCER-O ON CREEN-LAKE

April 26-Mr and Mrs. c.. A. Han
stead arrived from: St. Paul Monday
and went out to their cottage on the
North shore.
Toby Johnson returned Monday
from visit since Saturday with his
daughter at Maynard.
Mrs. John o. johnson and children
arrived from Willmar Monday for a
visit with Misses Emma and Edna
johnson.
J. w. Wdtham returned here Satur
day from the State Capitol where he
has been reporter for various Non
Partisan papers at the Legislature.
Henry Olson and family moved Sat
urday into the o. A. Orred residence
which they recently purchased.
The teachers and the boys and girls
of the High School autoed over to the
state farm last Friday afternoon for a
VISIT
Miss Dora Ryff visited Saturday and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Horne visited
relatives at Harrison last Sunday.
The Green Lake shipping associa
ton shipped two carloads of stock tc
South st Paul Tuesday.
E. Lindholm autoed to Cokato or
Sunday morning returning in the ev
ening accompanied by his wife and
children who have been visiting the
past week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Johnson.
G. C. Hamnes and family autoed
to Eagle Bend Sunday where Mrs
Hamnes will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Olson, while Mr.. Ham
mes makes business trip to Hibbing
Oscar E1illman is having another
cottage erected on the south side .!
the road east of the light plant.
Andrew Johnson arrived from Co
kato Saturday for visit with his sor
Carl johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hultgren and
children and Miss Elsie Meline autoed
to Kerkhoyen last Sunday and spent
the day with the M. Negard family.
Jack TAFT was in the twin cities last
week on business.
Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Findley of Long
Prairie were guests of the former
parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Findley
the past week.
Rev. A. NJ Lunde will conduct ser
vices in the Norwegian church next
Sunday forenoon at II o'clock. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid of the Zion church
will serve lunch In the Annex Wed.
nesday, May 18th, in the afternoon and
evening. All are welcome.
Services will be held in the Swed
Luth. church next Sunday at II a. m
Rev. A. F. Almer, pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
NORWEGIAN LUTH. CHURCH
Es Rev. e. M. Hanson, pastor

New London: Il: <s rs => - 5s9 u. +: 3.
& Ladies Aid will meet in the church
basement Thursday this week. Re
freshmen*s will be served by Mrs. Wa;
ter Dilley and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
Services Sunday forenoon, May /
at IL o'clock. >..' ~ >'S .
= Sunday school at 10 o'clock. - :
Confirmation class meets at nine
o'clock Saturday forenoon in the
church basement.
Gausdal:
/, Services next Sunday forenoon al
1890 by Rev. Albert Olson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
Murdoch Student browns

Menomonie, Wis.,, April 25-Law-
renee Larsen of Murdoch, Mimi, a
student at Stout Institute, was drown
ed in Lake Menomonie Sunday when
a canoe in which he was padding with
a companion capsized in high wind.
Larsen's companion made his way to
shore.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27
New London

:
April 26-Mrs. VIM. Lungstrom and
little daughter, Virginia, spent Friday,
to Saturday in st. Cloud.
Miss Edna Peterson visited rela-
tives at Belgrade on Saturday.
K. G. Holland went to Willmar on
Monday.
Orrin Strand left on Monday for q
few days trip to the cities.
Stenf~' Bros. received a car
load onday.
N d and Walter Dillcy
wei >t Cloud on Saturday. The
latt> was accompanied on his return
by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Matte Birch,
who will visit here for a. while.
Peter Rose has erected a large sign
board just north of the Farmers store
Several of the families on Douglas
Street have removed their division
fences, very much improving the ap-
pearance Of that residence street.
Miss Florence A. Burton, Inspector
of Women and Children of Dept. of
Labor and Industries, of st. Paul, was
in town Thursday on business per-
tanning to her department.
Word was received last week by
friends and relatives that baby girl
was born to DR.. and Mrs. H. P. Bacon
of Milaca on April 18th. Mrs. Bacon
was formerly Miss Phoebe Stauffer
Edw. Erickson who has been in the
employ of Stenbakken Bros, has re-
Gently rented a garage at Svea. The
family moved on Monday to Svea,
Where Mr.. Erickson will take charge
Immediately.
Reuben A1mquist, Lester Thorne,
De Lloyd Johnson and Manley Thorne
drove up from Minneapolis on Satur-
day for few days visit.
Merret Hess of Belgrade has been
employed in Stenbakken Bros. gar
age. Mr. Hess is nephew Of the
Stenbakken's.
Seymour Dahlberg is driving a new
Ford on his mail route.
tMr. and Mrs. Ed Larson of Willmar
visited at the c. X. Lund home the
first Of last week.
Mrs. Frank Covell and little daugh-
ter Helen visited at the H. G. Ander-
son home at Atwater from Tuesday
until Thursday.
Miss Hazel Olson who is employed
as childrens' governess in Minneapo-
lis came up on Thursday for months
visit at her home in Colfax.
Carl 1hlang who is clerking at STAR
buck visited relatives and friends in
the village a few days of last week.
J. Peter Johnson and Jorgen Olson
of Minneapolis arrived on Wednesday
to visit here and at Georgeville.
Miss Elizabeth Schode returned to
Manchester College at St Paul on Fri
day after several weeks stay in New
London.
M. J. Van Worst and Manley Ogren
left on Thursday via Paynseville on
a few days business trip to the cities.
A. N. Nicholson was a county seat
caller on business Monday.
Jonas Monsoon of Willmar visited
friends here few days of last week.
Mrs. Hans Christianson received a
telegram Monday announcing the
death of an aged brother at his home
in Wisconsin.
A very closely contested ball game
was played at the local ball grounds
Sunday afternoon between the home
team and team from Willmar. The
result was a score of 3 to in New
London's favor. The gate receipts
were about $50. The New London
boys are playing splendid game, and
are playing the game like good sports
men, the only way to make base ball
popular. Albert Nordstrom, asst.
cashier of the Kandiyohi County
Bank of Willmar, was catcher on the
Wiflmar ball team here Sunday Will
mar and Spicer both sent large dele
cations Of visitors to witness the
game.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27

1dor Peterson Of Sank Centre with
a party Of friends spent Sunday here
The M. Butala family moved on
Monday from the upper rooms in the
Frank Covell residence to the new
house near B. Bredberg's which IL
owned by L. E. Covell l.. !. &.=.s*. i.
The Senior Class Play was given
Friday and Saturday evenings to very
large and responsive audiences. The
proceeds. of the three entertainments
were $167. The class of ~ hopes to
be able to leave suitable class mem
orial to the school after paying nee
essary graduating expenses. The Sen
iors are very grateful to the public
for its generous patronage, to the or
chestra and Miss Lila Olson, for splen'
did music contributed, and to Peter
Rose, hall manager for his many fav'
ors. Special thanks are due the eff
cient and patient coach, Miss Hulda
Hanson.
At the annual business meeting OF
the Study Club last Wednesday the
following officers were elected: Presi'
dent, Mrs. A. N. Nicholson, Vice pres
ident, Mrs. H. J Hanson, and Treas
urer, Mrs. Elias Johnson. The club
will meet with Mrs V. E. Holm at its
next meeting on May 18th. The lesson
will be: "Taxes and Where They Go. y
Mrs. VIM. Rose gave quilting bee
on Thursday at which three large
piece quilts were finished by the lad
les present. An abundant and most
| tasty luncheon was served the busy
party at p. m. The guests were:
Mesdames Oliver Larson, Even Erick.
son, August and Ed Jordin, Ole Mel
son, Frank Covell, Arne Larson, Os'
car Hillman, Peter and Frank Rose,
Magne Monsoon, M. F. Lundquist, A.
E. Olson, E. F. Fink, Ida Lund, Roy
Hubbard, M. J. Van Worst and the
Misses Mary and Martha Green, Mary,
Lottie and Nancy Peterson, Ann Bat
terberry, Elma Netsund, Rikka Knut-
son.
A meeting of the subscribers to the
proposed auditorium fund was held at
the town hall Monday evening. The
committee which had been appointed
to solicit funds reported that they had
been successful in raising about $500.
The same committee was continued,
and instructed to proceed to prepare
or have prepared plans and estimates
for an auditorium building and report
at another meeting to be held at an
early date. It was decided to organ.
ize a joint stock company and a com.
mittee consisting of L. E. Covell, A.
N. Nicholson and M. ]. Van Worst Was
appointed to prepare constitution
and bylaws and charter. Everyone
rejoices that a suitable auditorium cor
the village is at last in sight.
The following Y. P. S. program will
be rendered at the Swedish Lutheran
church on Thursday evening, April
%, at o'clock:
Song, Audience.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Song, Audience.
Reading, George Soderlund.
Piano duet, Adelaide Eckman and
Helen Fink.
Reading, Willard Soderlund.
Vocal duet, Hazel and Sylvia Olander.
Reading, Mildred Holm.
Song, Junior Choir.
Remarks, Rev. Almer.
Lunch will be served after the pro-
gram.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Services in this church next Sun
day, May 1st, at II o'clock.
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. F. Almer, pastor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-27

GREEN LAKE,
April 26-Andrew Johnson from
near Cokato visited for few days
with relatives in Spicer and near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

Minnesota has more than 1000
Eanep trade unionists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Syrian 10 Arrested
so Times, One Year

NEW YORK. April .z.--F.nxa Hab-
10. a Syrian pediicr. broke all the
bantam. middle and heavy records
Of the rosnbs courts for arrests Of
an individual when he wa. brought
up In court for the soth time in a
year. He had been selling candy
without a permit. His 70 previous
arrests had coat him $500 In fines,
and be had another $40 tackled on
him for the latest arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

WASHINGTON. April :s.-"Gun.
nor Cox" Is wearing a congressional
medal Of honor.
That sentence tells the story OF
government that did not forget thru
II long years one man on the high
sc,S who stood by his guns In OK
trcme peril
The 4. s. s. Missouri was ut tar
get practice off Pensacola, April l..
1904. Fire broke out In a powder
magazine.
Robert e. Cox. acting gunner. NJ
Mon-scn and C. s. schcpke. gun
ner's mates. went into the magazine
after II had been flooded.
The fire was stiil burning. Poison.
GUS fumes filled the chamber. A
ton OF unokeless powder WAS stored
there. A spark In that powder and
the three men and many officers
Of the crow would have been blown
up.
The three stuck TO their posts
until they cytinguished tho nr-.
awarded medals OF honor. but Cox
was a warrant officer and r,gula-
tons of the navy forbade the con.
ferring of such honor on any man
not in the ranks.
A recommendation for decoration
WAS made by the captain OF the
ship. the commander or the North
Atlantic feet and BY President
Roosevelt.
The matter was taken Up by con.
greSS in February. 1890. On Feb.
riary 1. 1871. necessary legislation
was enacted and on April IL Gun
Nor Cox" was summoned TO the
White House
Dignisarics OF tho nation WERE
there TO see President Harding pin
the medal on Cox and 20 hear
the iauda;ion OF man VINO stood
BY his guns II years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Too Cold for Gold
fish; Man Is Fined

NEW YORK. April 12,--Because
goldfish had 10 live under three
quarters OF an inch Of Ice In one Of
his apartments, Marine IN Fede.
landlord. was fined $3.50 for failure
tn keep the building reasonably
warm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Sing Sing Prison
Prices Are Reduced

oSsiNfNG. N ", April ga
Prices OF products made by Sing
sing prisoners have been reduced
Shoes. brushes. cans. mattresses and
knitted goods have been reduced in
the open market from 10 20 Is per
cent Wages remain al the former
rate y cents n day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22

LONDON. April 22.-Thc choice OF
mates should bclong 10 women. said
sir John cockburn I'm a lecture TO the
women'n Freedom league. The f..
male always selects her mate. except
In the case Of man. he said. and the
reason In because man has had al'
most the monopoly Of bread winning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
He Makes Steaks of
His Faithful Horse

SPENCER, Mas, April gs--
When his old horse went lame. re.
Gently. In his Goth year. Alonzo W.
Green had him killed and cut up into
steaks. Some OF Green's friends. In.
vlted to share the steaks. declined.
because they had known tho horse
too well 10 ent him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Protest Is Filed
Against Piano Tax

PARIS, April ss--The French
Academy OF f1ne Arts has decided
to send a protest TO the proper an.
thoritics asainst the new tnN on
pianos. pointing out the injustice OF
such n tax. inasmuch as these IN.
strumenis constitute the essential
living OF many artists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
stokes IS
ACCUSED in
open COURT
lis Wife Says Multi-Mil-
lionaire Boosted Of Rela-
tons With Other Women

NEW YORK. April .s-Mrs w.
y. II. stokes. taking the stand today
20 press her counter claims for
separation in her multtmiliionairc
husbands divorce suit. made the fol.
\pving charges
~stokes boasted 20 her that ne was
Inmate with several women In hts
atel. the Ansonia. where she occu-
AsAon apartment with him
| Srne HAD To
BIZ PROTECTED
when she left her apartment
Stokes had to accompany her or send
The butler. to protect her from phys
heal attacks by these women.
Tho plaintiff brought some Of these
women to her apartment
Stokes kept as chickens poultry
m the kitchen and the apartment
was so ''nlthy" she could not eat
there.
Herhert Smythc. counsel for
Stokes. fought bitterly against ad.
mission Of this testimony on the
ground Il was not set up specifically
n the counter claims and that any
admission Of hts relations with other
women Stokes may have made TO
Mrs. Stokes were privileged" lie
cited the StiIlrnan divorce cas- as
precedent for the latter.
euSrAINs HER
CRUELTY CLAIM
Supreme Justice Finch sustained
gne contention OF Martin W. Little.
O.
Ghe testimony constituted support
ef her counter claim Of cruelty.
When Mrs. Stokes started to tell
the chickens IN the kitchen.
Ne interrupted with an Oh
-oh. you ought TO be glad In this
instance these were real chlckcnz.-
Lisfieton intcrpoeed-
Mrs.. Stokes was very much M
sasc on the stand. frequently smll.
ing as she replied to questions and
Occasionally Ecsturing. She was
/dr~ssed in a blue suit and wore a
brown fur. a velvet turtan. which
matched her auburn hair and black
Lapumps and hose. She appeared
huuch younger than her IS years
Stokes arrived late and one OF his
counsel informed the court that
he was IN. He and the witness
avoided looking AZ each other.
Mrs. Stokes made sweeping dc
NAL OF the testimony linking her
name with the two principal co
respondcnts. Edgar T. Wallace. OF
an Francisco. and George Schroe.
Err. Of New York.
In rcfuting testimony that she had
teen with Schroeder here IN the
summer Of 1915. shs declared that
u that time she had undergone an
0p<sation In a Cincinnati hospital
end later spent scyvral weeks r~-
np4ating at the Stokes farm near
Ion. Ky.
Stokes said she was intro
I. I'D to Wallace in san Francisco
! b 1866 by Mrs. Key Pittman. wife
/ - che former senator from Nevada
ne declared she had never seen
wallace since two years before her
marriage In 1917 Witnesses had
hid OF seeing her In compromising
oftuations with Wallace m New York
curing 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Bacon and Eggs Are
Affinities in Life

YARMOUTH. Mars. April H.
A pig and pulIct have combined 70
n daily bacon and egg demonstration
on the farm OF Mrs. Harold snowden.
Every morning the brisk young hen
hopr on the broad surface Of the
porker's back, nesties down and lays
an egg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-22
Ships Flee Pirates
In Hamburg Harbor

HAMBURG. April ,3.-Gangs Of
sobbers and burglars have rendered
the Hamburg harbor 70 unsafe that
several large shipping companies
Ave informed the authorities that
henceforth their vessels will unload
their cargo~s In other ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
ROTARIANS IN
SCOTLAND MEET
Begin Sessions OF World
Convention
ny CLYDE BEAI.s

written fop~ the United Press)
EDINBURGH. Scotland. June IS.
The militant strains OF the Battle
Hymn OF the Republic" rolled thru
the packed convention hall here
when ,Rotarians OF the world began
their formal sessions today.
Rotary's desire for some sort OF
universal peace organization was re-
Elected In amendments proposed to
day for the constitution.
An amendment to the clubs OBJ
jeets. -the aid and advancement OF
international peace and good will
thru business and professional good.
fellowship" was submitted by the in.
terna tionai board OF directors.
An amendment proposed by tho
18th district in the United states
was that Rotary continue n study OF
labor problems In the hope OF de
terrnining method OF reaching
agreements.
The Halifax. ". s.. club proposed
that n committe be appointed to fos-
ter International amity.
Many messages were received by
the convention. One OF these was
from the Lincoln. Neb., club. which
sent greetings. General Pcrshing
was one Of the ngners Of the cable
gram.
The formaiitles Of the opening
session included the call TO order by
President T. ID. Hunter. OF Edin.
burgh. The Rev. Wallace William.
son delivered the invocation. Hunter
and President Alexander wilkio. Of
the British Rotary association. wei.
coined the convention.
Albert s. Adams. OF Atlanta, past
international president. responded 30
the welcome. international Presi-
dent Estes Snedecor. Portland. Ore.
then delivered his annual address
and the convention adjourned. after
submitting TO the official photog.
raphcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-13
GRILL GIRL IN
MURDER PROBE
Fourth Woman Charged In
Kaber Case

CLEVELAND. June -. - Marian
McArdle was 10 be griliea by police
today In an effort to substantiate a
confession made by Mrs. Emma Cola
vito. the fourth woman 10 be charged
with the murder OF Daniel kabcr In
July. 1919.
The confession. County Prosecutor
Stanton says. accuses Marian Of TAX
ing active part In the planning and
execution OF the murder plot. in.
stead OF being victim Of circum.
stances as heretofore believed.
Marian was only IT. just a year out
Of high school. when the murder
was committed.
Mrs. Colavito. heretofore known as
tho sanduslSy midwife, was formally
charged with murder early today,
after she had signed a confession
that she had secured two assassins
for Mrs. Kaber. and that. in com
pany with these two men. she had
visited the Kaber home two days be-
fore the murder TO get the lay OF
the land"
Marian McArdle played the piano
downstairs to drown out the noise,
while weRere taken thru the house
and were shown the room where
Ksber lay sick" Mrs. Colavito told
police.