Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
directory Especial Attractions in
the Stores and Shops of the City

I ~ So ~ An - tGatREAA'
the First National building, by "A brew
ing company, which now onerates q
restaurant under its lease of that
location. The building viii have q
frontage of lis 1-2 feet and fill in
the gap between the Rector and the
Inter Ocean buildings. with sixteen
story structure across the way and a
vista OF other high buildings, includ-
ing the Woman's Temple. the New
York Life and the Majestic buildings
! up n down the street. That oar OF
the loop district has become so CON
gested that the ground rentals have
advanced far beyond the most rosy
expectations five years ago. Real
estate values all over the city have
taken on new activity and there are
almost daily reported deals showing
quick profits in property which for
many years was inactive and seeming
~ of doubtful future.
on the women Of Chicago the re-
sponsibility for d thorough cleanup
has been placed by Chief of Police
ago Women's Club. declared. Tn
til the women get out their brooms
and do the sweeping we never will get
this town clean morally and physical
Isl. Men haven't the time or the
moral conception and not one man in
ten knows enough outside OF his bust
ness 10 be allowed to vote. Already
there are too many city ordinances
as well as too many laws but If a
roma owns al automobile she does
not observe the traffic rules. a
woman in an electric run-about will
go straight down the middle of the
and make all the faster machines
run around her, or she win turn
straight into the curb without a warn
ia any onA ENgrIr NEanann will
walk abreast down the sidewalk. and
nine viii wait for cars side by side.
endangcring the lives of those who
must walk around them TO cross the
Chief steward has some Verv
definite ideas about what is needed
for city girls who are arrested, and he
Every year there are thous- |
ands Of girls brought in by policemen.
who are not bad, but they are herded
with criminals. They shOuld have the
of kind words n treatment,
and have special Accommodations and
care The ballot for women. Chief
steward held to be unnecessary be-
cause OF their influence with men. In
regard TO the over-supply of law.
which everyone recognizes and no one
corrects, he said: The best thing
legislature could do this winter
would be TO repeal half of the exist
ing laws, and then adjourn for three
years. You cry out why don't the
policemen enforce the laws?' Why
don't YOU. for that is your business .
business is to preserve the peace"
Growing recognition Of American
musicians in America was shown
when Francis Macmillan. v%iolinist.
With the Thomas Orchestra in
Chicago and was ranked by critics
With Fritz Kreisler, the greatest
t~iolinist of the day. The inexplicable
prejudice with which the American
long has struggled is now
breaking down observers say and
musician are giving greater
,redit to their eountrymen, whose
musical gifts and attainments are
readily admitted abOrad. Not many
fears q it was impossible for an
American artist because the foreign
conductors were aVerse 10 helping
american artists. They have always
,een far-sighted enough 70 know that
he p-ermanence of artistic institutions
this country only can be attained
~ developing native talent. Macmil-
ems technique and tone approach the
excellence Of Kreisler and
critic. commencing the audience
.iven TO him by the Thomas Ochestra
His interpretive ideals are not
ess fine than Kreisler's. His reading
effects the same sensitive response
o all motional impulses and the same
and restraint in their ex-
PRESTON. The difference is of degree
of kind. Time may bring the
touch" MaCmillen played the
A-minor Concerto by Coldmark.
y