November 12, 1923: Another Death Attributed to Midwife Alma Dittman

 The November 15, 1923 Arizona Republican notes that a coroner's jury declared Alma Dittman responsible for the abortion death of Mabel Duncan, a mother of five, who died in her home Monday, November 12. 

Mabel had given a statement on October 18 indicating that Dittman had perpetrated the abortion that day. 

Mabel's husband, Fred, a traveling salesman, said that he'd been on the road when he'd gotten a telegram from Dittman, a woman his wife had identified as "a lady that has been taking care of me."

Dittman had already been identified as the abortionist responsible for the death of Carrie McDonald in 1922, Mabelle Cannon in 1917, and Blanche Ainsley in 1912. After Mabel's death Dittman was charged in the 1927 death of Rose Savoren.

Dittman eventually saved the state the trouble of finishing up the trial for Rose's death by turning all the gas jets on in her home and going to sleep forever.

Watch Another Victim of Alma Dittman on YouTube.

Sources:

• "Denver Woman Held Responsible for Death Of Another," Arizona Republican, November 15, 1923
• "Midwife Arrested For Woman's Death," Fort Collins Express-Courier, December 31, 1923

November 12, 1917: One of Three Deaths Blamed on Dr. Sorenson

According to the Homicide in Chicago Interactive Database, 22-year-old homemaker Margaret Linstrom died at Chicago's American Hospital on November 12, 1917 from an abortion perpetrated by Dr. Anna Sorenson. 

Sorenson had been implicated in the January 2 death of Margaret Crowe and the August death of Emelia Gorman. Sorenson's chain of death ended with her own death in prison on November 12 or 13. She was believed to have died of poisoning. 

November 11 1909, 1916, and 1929: The Death Cult Can't be Stopped by Laws

I have three Chicago abortion deaths on November 11:

In 1909, homemaker Marian Lang, age 29, died her home on N. 52nd Avenue in Chicago, from septicemia caused by an abortion. Dr. E. L. Pope was indicted by a grand jury. The source document does not indicate that the case went to trial.

In 1916, 28-year-old homemaker Margaret "Elizabeth" Winter died at her Chicago home from sepsis caused by an abortion perpetrated by Cecelia Stejskal, whose profession is given only as "abortion provider." Census records indicate that she was a midwife. Though Stejskal was held by the coroner, the case never went to trial.

In 1929, 23-year-old Mary Louise Kelly died in Chicago from an abortion performed by an unidentified perpetrator.

Abortion was 100% illegal, but was advertised and perpetrated openly. People were getting away not only with killing the babies but with killing the mothers. We need to defeat the Satanic death cult spiritually and put the power to shut abortionists down in the hands of the women they lie to and exploit. 

Watch Defeat the Death Cult Lies on YouTube.