to the widely distrusted national communist organization. The result was a very nearly stillborn ANLC, with only seven functioning branches by the summer of 1926. Activities The official organ of the American Negro Labor Congress was a newspaper called The Negro Champion, published in New York. In 1929 this was succeeded by a new publication, a magazine called The Liberator. Dissolution In 1930 the American Negro Labor Congress was terminated through the initiative of the Communist Party and replaced by a new organization called the League of Struggle for Negro Rights. See also African Blood Brotherhood Colored Conventions Movement Footnotes Publications Constitution and Program of the American Negro Labor Congress: Adopted at its First Annual Convention, Chicago, Ill., October 25–31, 1925. Chicago, IL: American Negro Labor Congress, 1925. Organizations established in 1925 1930 disestablishments in the United States African-American history between emancipation and the civil rights movement African Americans' rights organizations Communist Party USA mass organizations 1925 establishments in the United States African-American trade unions