The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-06-22

fagement. General Manager II. +.
Galloway says blocks OF stock are
being sold daily to men and women
OF standing, and 1t is expected that
definite steps will soon be taken to
start the actual work Of construc-
ton. The building will be located
ADVO 10
H at the corner OF 10th and u streets,
In the heart Of the best Negro neigh
borhood in the city, and will cost
100000: 1t will be Il great factor
III hellIng the commercial industrial
and social conditions of the Negro
race in this cosmopolitan commune
lty. John G. Dancy is president OF
\ the Association.
Among those doomed for the
Haitian Mission was Norris Wright
Il Quincy, an unusually competent
clerk in the Government Printing
ONCE. He has been in the federal
service here for sixteen years, COM
Ing from Galveston, Texas. He is a
nephew Of the late \. w. Caney, the
| greatest political general Texas has
ever produced, irrespective Of race
! Miss Lucille Hamilton hooks of
| 1914 Y, street northwest, is visiting
at Wilberforce University, her alma
| mater. Her trip will also include
| springfield, Dayton, Columbus and
i Richmond. She will e absent from
the capital until the middle Of
4 July.
i President Taft has given as his
personal contribution 500 toward
The Endowment. Fund Of Tuskegee
i Institute. The President is a man
or deeds, not purveyor of empty
words and soothing platitudes.
Senator w. e. Borah, of Idaho.
i Will he the speaker at the grand
closing rally Of the $4,000 fair in pro-
gress at the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Temple, OF which Rev. Simon p. W.
Drew is pastor.
Il recorder Henry Lincoln Johnson
is making a great impression upon
all classes here as an orator land
man OF the people. He has every
element of a successful leader, and
Is constantly growing in strength.
Col. Johnson will be in the thickest
or the fray" from now on and ii
Georgia ls wise she Will make him
h hei next National Committeeman,
II Assistant superintendent Roscoe
II Eonkl1ng Bruce has struck a happy
chord IN his advocacy Of vocational
scnQOlS for the col0red children of
the District, and in urging the es-
adjustment Of employment bureaus
under school auspices, by which the
trained artisan can be placed in i'm
mediate touch with those who have
lucrative positions to offer. Mr..
Bruce's annual report should be
retiad with care by every one inter-
eSted in the practical education Of
our youth. 1t Is alive with profitable
suggestions, for TEACHER parent and
II student.
| Mrs. w. D. Johnson, wife Of
Special Agent Johnson, Of the Agri-
cultural Department has arrived
from Georgetown KY, and will be
established at gil L Street north
west where she and ner husband
Will dispense genuine Kentucky hos
pitality.
Register J. G. Napier has been in
Nashville, Tenn, attending the COM
nencement exercises OF Fisk Univer-
slty and reviewing the plans Of the
new Methodist Training School fol
Christian Workers, for the develor-
ment OF which he and mis- estimate
wife have given 81 900: The head
Of this remarkably broad gagged in
stitution DR.. James e. McCulloch, an
educator and Christian soldier, who
| is undertaking with -cOmmendable
vim the task Of training 900 val
liant workers who will go into the
| held to carry the Message Of the
| Master Before going to Tennessee,
MIR. Napier delivered the commence
| ment address at Avery College Train
| ing School and Lincoln Memorial
Hospital in Carnegie Music Hall,
Pittshurg, impressing the moral and
material value Of an expert indus
| trial and technical training. Tues
day afternoon Mr.. Napier was the
commencement orator FOR the Arm
strong Manual Training School at
the Howard Theater, and Friday
Night, he spoke for the Colored
| High School graduates in the Acad-
| envy Of Music at Baltimore. II
need not be added that Registe
! Napier is busy man
| NO CHANCE FOR WHITE.
| Washington, June Ex-senator
Bradley Of Kentucky and Represent
tative Langley Of the Tenth Ken
lucky District, learned from the
y !,