THE NOME NUGGET
w NOME, ALASKA. HATl ttOAT. tMTOUKH Otli. I«>2:| OHrver.d by Cl-,.- or Mailed *1 00 per Month
BRUCKHARDT (RANTED DIVORCE
SAYSBtmSN SOOTUttEIS FlMWNGtMEHCA
LLOYD GEORGE MEETS BARRAGE OF EGGS ASi
HE LEAVES NEW YORK THEATRE
POLICE DISPERSE CROWD
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
WINS LI6HT HEAVY
WEIGHT TITLE
SnUHUNO WINS WORLD'S IMAMJ'IONMUP
COLUMBUS, Ga., Oct. 5—Young Strlbllng of Macon, Ga.. an 18
year old High chool boy, won the world’s Light hcavywolKht championship
from Mike McTIgue ,.f Ireland. The referee
Stnbling after be had at first declared the matcu ' o,Ce“s(. -—
the ten round bout.
VICTORIA SAILED
10 A. M. TODAY
BUFORD SUNDAY
STR. VICTORIA SAILS FROM SEATTLE TODAY
SEATTLE. Oct. 6—The Alaska Steamship Company steamer Vic
toria Bailed from Seattle at 10 A. M. today with the following passengers
aboard: H. G. Gabrielson, Mrs. A. T. Walker, W. H. Webb.
] SAN- FRANC ISCO PASSENGERS ABOARD STR. BITORU
Seattle, Oct. 6—The steamer Buford arrived in Seattle under
command of Captain G. North, with her Port Bow slightly dented and the
port anchor, which has been dislodged from the deck, rigged in a sling.
Owing to a delay in loading, the' Buford will sail from Seattle Sunday
morning at ten A. M. Following is the passenger list booked from San
Francisco: W. S. Stratton, C. W. Gilbert, Harry Dilviler, Mrs. E. J.
Gorman, C. C. Larson and D. O. Nass.
MARSHAL TSAO ELECTED PRESIDENT OF (RINA
PEKING, Oct. 6—Marshall Tsao, Military leader of north China
and once a supporter of the old Manchu government has been elected
President by Parliament, according to a dispatch from Peking today.
ALASKAN WHALING VESSELS SAIL FROM HONOLULU
HONOLULU, Oct. 6—The former Alaskan Whaling vessels. Star,
One, Two and Three, departed from Pearl Harbor, Honolulu for the
Antartic Ocean yesterday.
IMPEACHMENT OF GOV. WALTON BE ATTEMPTIII>
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 6—The impeachment of Governor Walton
of Oklahoma will be attempted by the State Legislature on October 17th,
according to a wiiro from Oklahoma City.
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING AT 2
P. M. SUNDAY AT C. G. STATION
NEW YORK, Oct. 5—Lloyd George and family arrived in New
York this morn inn on the steamer Mauretania and was the recipient of
many honors from the City and Nation.
NEW YORK POLICE RESERVES BREAK ll' PARADE
NEW YORK. Oct. 6—New York Police Reserves yesterday broke
up a parade of middle aped women who were carrying banners denounc
ing Breat Britain, outside of the City Hall where a crowd had gathered to ^
greet Lloyd George. Twenty women carried ba>nner§ on fiot which
read, "don't let England pull the wool over your eyes.” And ano'h-r.
"British bootleggers are flooding America with British Bo-.ze.” Police
grabbed the banners and tore then into shreds.
"Unhappiness and difficulties resulting from the late wa" Lave
been caused by an improper ineffective operation of the provisions <f the
Treaty of Versailles,” Lloyd George declared soon after his it rival n
America.
LU)Yl> GEORGE SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Oct. 6—At a. luncheon which was given in his honor
by the United Press. Lloyd George sad: I claim that the real founda
tion of the British Empire today was laid by George Washington, he
ilight us to become Democratic, winch has been the salvation of the
BritishEmpire.” In regards to the American participation in the world
war. lie said: "We owe a debt "f gratitude- which we can never repay,
■‘or with your boys we worked together and saved the world.” Europe
is now in a desperate condition, fifteen millions have been killed and
twenty million maimed, with billions of dollars scattered.”
W«iS THROWN AT LI/OYI> GEORGE IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK. Oct. 6— As Lloyd George was leaving a theatre after
attending the performance, a band of disturbers waiting outside started
throwing eggs at the British statesman. None of the missels found
their mark altho several innocent bystanders were spattered. The
police soon dispersed the crowd. During the performance of the show,
which was attended bry Lloyd Georg--, forty Taxicabs carrying “Irish
Sympathizers” had driven up to the curb, their occupants were mostly
women shrieking at the police.
FORMER PROSECUTOR
ARRESTED CHARGED
FAILURE PROVIDE
Seattle, Oct. f>- -Irvin Palmer a Seattle attorney and funner
prosecuting attorney was given ihe alternative of either contributing
twenty dollars per week to his five children or doing six months in the
Stockade. He told the Court his earnings would not allow his contribut
ing that amount to his children.
tll KKU' OF OIUMK PREVENTION UK CREATED
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. The creation of a Bureau of Crime
Prevention was announced yesterday by Chief of Police Daniel J. O'Brien.
Under ihe plans made for the Bureau the members will be Captains of
Police with Captain William Quinn as Secretary.
SINCLAIRS COLT CHOSEN TO HACK I'APYlU'K
NEW YORK, Oct. ti--Harry Sinclairs colt, Zev. has been chosen
as the American horse which will race Papyrus, the English Derby win
ner at Belmont Park on October 20tb.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERS HOLD CONVENTION
SEATTLE, Oct. t>—Th«» Northwest section of the American In
stitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers are meeting in their an
nual convention in Seattle this week.
POLITICAL RIOT IN MANILA
MANILA. Oct. 6 - -Following a mass meeting of fifteen thousand
Democrats, thousands of the latter marched to the home of Senor Surnu
long, their leader, attacking while enroute the Carmamboula Club, where
Manuel Quezon and his secretary were dining, shouting, death to Quezon.
Mattel Nieto. Quezon's secretary was injured by a blow on the head dur
ing the rioting The crowd also attacked the National University and
an automobile carrying President Osias of the University.
DON’T FAIL TO SEND COPIES OF THIS ISSUE TO FRIENDS OUTSIDE.
JUDGE ADVISES MRS. BRUCKHARDT TO LIVE
DOWN SCANDAL IN SEATTLE CAUSED
BY SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
SEATTLE. Oct. 6—The Bruckhardts were each granted a divorce
by decree of Judge Calvin S. Hall, and their son has been apportioned
between them temporarily. Fredrick Otto Jr., will remain with his
mother, whom the Judge advised to stay in Seattle and live the present
scandal down.
For three years, unless she remarries, Mrs. Bruekhardt is to retain
four thousand dollars and the residence on Queen Ann Hill, then the
property is to be sold and the money be divided equally between he - and
Bruekhardt. she also gets seventy five shares in the Alaska Packing
Fisheries Company and one hundred and fifty dollars per month alimony.
The Court further said "I cannot disregard the testimony of neighbors
and business associates and other unbiased witnesses that Bruekhardt is
a man of good morals and Mis. Bruekhardt a good woman and good
mother.”
BRITISH AWAIT NEXT MOVE OF FRENCH
* LONDON, Oct. 6—Tho present policy of the British Government
on reitaraLions is to await the next move of France. Now that Germany
has converted her “Passive Resistance” to “Passive Assistance.” Secre
tary Curzon said in an address to the Imperial Conference.
ALL KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
GOOLIDGE AND
BONE DISCUSS
ALASKA RAILWAY
Washington. Oct. 5—Governor Scott C. Bone and President Coo
lidge in a. conference today discussed the reorganization of the Alaska
Railroad.
IML’POKIl ONLY SLIGHTLY 1>.\3LAGEI>.
SEATTLE, Oct. 6—The following wire was received by Agent
Carroll of the Alaskan Siberian Navigation Company:
“Buford in collision with Montana last night but only slightly
damaged, will not be delayed. so in case stories to contrary reach Nome
place no sredence in them what so ever. The Buford will sail from
Seattle Sunday morning.” The telegram was dated Oct. 5th.
1823 STAMPEDE EAGLE HALL OCT. I3TH. ADMISSION TO ALL 5C2TS.