SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1931
B ThNES =00 WORLD COMICS
DEACON JONES (oo
OH LORD, GIVE ME A PRAYING (ONGREGATION
DEACON JONES DON'T You BELIEVE IN
P PRAYER 7 |
, /"JE6, BROTHER PASTOR
é" D, (F’RA‘/C':'R WILL BRING
! \P US OUT ALRIGHT |
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\M‘TRE: “’{A‘)“ LY “TEN HourS 1 AHE WES HER]| -/' AN ?
BENd b i ‘)",«A, WE Li- ¢ IHAS BE COME ), RO vAIr, ), IM |
nEs AT WAlishil' — AT | | LTROBIC “NOW] 10 TARE M1
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TITS 'A"GREAT LIFE IF, YOU DONT WEAKEN"
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DOROTHY DARNIT
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GO HUNTING. WITH ME- e
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H"fff"lq(,HED A GREAT BECON | n’ Y
| PERMON ABouT BELIEVES IN /\ |
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JINELL LOOR—WE (AN WNIT || OF CouR'E, | UNDERSTAND TALL
AND WAT(H, (HERIE! LIFE §|BUT LIFE HANT BEEN QUITE
1§ SUGH A MYSTERY pI~ T L orpial. 1O ME _wiiesN ~OU
(O UNCETAIN .° /ad 1 1;3 ET M= | Yoluc T MY LOYE
(Tar A rer| @R | FOR. JOU WUAD FLOWN TOO
MY JusT BE | S o, AND NET, NOW, SEEII1C
WE RUINATION 7 N . 1 70U DALY IN ANOTHER
OF US_NOW / g ;';&’I)MM'-’, ARMS 1T S EEMC
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1y 8 0, | | LOVE YOU —MkT Bt
| N B A\ TRUFE- AND ME VED
1 ! 1| MARRIED TO GERNE
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THE ATLANTA WORLD, ATLANTA, GA.
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{ LWE 1F You DONT ) | 3
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By I.P.Reynolds
Dl e e o o erie e
| Hhow agouT )/ UEACON JONES, PRAYER IS
PRAYE®R 2l ALL RIGHT IN A PRAYER
BRQ PASTOR ), MEETING, BUT AINT WORTH
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Ric Roberts
B‘v Jack Rabhi
By™ Jack® Rabbit
Understanding Mahatma Gandhi
By Drusilla Dunjee Hous.on \
thor The A sociated Negro Pross) !
| The peopli of India and Chinal
do nat aceept Christiznity becau o
we only profess the deetrines of
Christ hut do not Live them, W
teach our children to £ ght. Christ
taught non-resistance. — Our con-|
pceptions of suecess are different
pfrom his and becatise of this
f(:':tlu“‘.' follower of the U';n‘}lill;{fi’
i‘)f Christ 15 incomprchensble. to!
ur, Ghandhi has reached the ulti
[ mate pitinacle of success as Chyist
taught it dhe Scriptures say:
(o he wicdom of God - 1 fool sh
ness-to men. fo many the idoals
L of Gandhl are utier feoolichness
| though they incorporate the high
'("t \'.'i.(f';l)l. We ‘.‘.!r’l;rf not enter!
;th:n’ discussion but it is vital that
- our young leadership understand
great world leader and move
;mrnts 1L they o0 15 themselyes
Jift true standurds for the race. |
loday a little bare. hrown, k
leton of 4 man, not nrofesiing
Christ, but living his teachings, is
the most powertul single indivi
dual in the universe. So Gandhi |
rated by men of understandine
All men do not possess under
sganding. As judgment s the
crown of reason, and is posses:ocd
by ~tew men, =0 understanding
the crown of reason, and is posess
od by few men, so understanding
the crown of wisdom. the gif
af God to spiritual men. Gandhi
| worshipped by the millions ot
bidia- . In the practice of non-re
tance, taurht by Christ. he has
L brought to his feet, the powerful
tlsnet sh empire upon which the
i Uit never set:, Gandhi puts into
prackice oviere day. all of the
things that the average man has
not the celf control and power of
ditniinee Iy ih He - thus re
b O RVine.
Somie white men in their admi
tabon ceck ta place Gandhi above
{ hipid ile v not ereater but is
preal heceanze he literally follows
the teaehingrs of our. Master, a
i”x.h;‘ thal i our tace might well
tnote for our leaders do not recog
| Bize the power in non-resistance.
P The progr of Gundhi from In
tdw to Enpland was watched
Shreattiles 4o iy the thinking men
it v of the workd. He eame
to a4 Weoelern Conforenee, snail
pacid dml notfoclual - With the
Limple words:e L may at any time
| depart from thiy conference,” he
| spurred them to groat activitiv.
I We have calied world conference
t alter world conference and have
Ipassed pacts thot have not healed
g l.ll" \‘,4;‘;«]' Woes
{ Gandld bas euined ascendency
Lover India and over u: because he
E: a iy combodiment s gf the
[ eommand: e that denieth not
jh:m elf, cannot he any diseiple.”
| When men see that we love i
!m:m tv weil encugh to bear its
| hiavd chip ourselves. - tp deny
pour-clve Tovity and indulgence.
il arec ceortains that we love
Llhone and ~thdl We Tave pave
gl o frome God. . This thoy
e conslraired 1o fellow such
fhin i Gandhi. . 3l = view:
e authoritalive to sniritiial men
e incomprehens'ble {o
"men of undeveloned soul. England
thad India bhound hand and oot
but the life of Gandh®, hateful as
it mav scem to the man of indul
aeneo. has roused India and Eng-
Land to a sense of the wrongs he
~ine done three hundred million
o],
What of fthis doctrine of nen-|
rosistance? Christ satd: “Saa that
ve resist not evil” When vou take
Gov. Ritchie, Possible Presidency
Candidate, Shies From Mob Issue
By Theodore Hoimes
tFor The Assotviated Neoro Piess)
CHICAGO, Dec. 11 —Well now.
governor, I understand that you
are in line to become a eandidate
for President. What would be vour
position in respect to a national
anti-lynching law if you should
become a candidate?
“Good Gracious! that's too
blamed far oll to talk about now!
replied Governor Albert C. Ritchie
Marvland's - favorite son. to your
correspondent shortly after he had
arrived here Sunday afternoon ov
or the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
Having covered the lynching of
a member of my race n - Little
Rock Arkansas a few years ago
with such frankness that 1 was
forced to leave town., I welcomed
the adssionment to preet they pyo
spective Democratic standard
bearer on the heels of news to the
effect that a Negro had just been
vanked: from g hopital bod
haneed and burned to death in
Governor Ritchie commot
wesilth
The povernor seemed a bit taken
a back when 1 pushed through the
cvowd and extended my hand . to
hirn o few. seconds atler he and
Mavor Howard Jackson had alight
ed from the train But his presence
of mind coon returned to him and
he aceept i m; I,‘!l:vi(‘:'f'd h:md.
The povernor’s apparenl embar-
Faamient 4t baine o - middenly
confromnted by Y ed reporter
was rehoeved hile w e shook
hands by th nterjection of a
vleasan bye Aichael Igoe. Demae
ceafic 1 il mmitteeman for
1linois iy informed me that 1
was maeting e next President oF
tha —Uaied Stales nud 1RGNt
soverktr of Tilinois, mcaning B
celf
My proocnce in the group was
alsy a bit purzling to Mayor Jack
con. for as we walked -on § iees.
head My lpoe inform an
more evecutive tint therg were
fowr o five “dwhy” newspapers in
PAGE SEVEN
iwodedge-hammer o any wrong
and ;an-lan Lo ;:luy it., “k(! the
Dragon's teeth of Greek mytholo
“v, it springs forth in myriad
prowth Prohibition won w&h a
campiaion of education but-failed
when we applied force. Some men
never learn th's lesson. Chelst
knew that his little hand of disei=
ples Taced an impregnable world,
that could at the st sign of phy
wal res'stance have crushed the
Fuathiul Petle band, He taught
them non-resistance bhecause in
ach conditions there was no other
Paganiem when Christ
came, had all the rich temples.
had all the rulers, all the law, and
all power was in its hands. This
et band of diseiples were drawn
ind gquartered. they were thrown
to wild beasts, they were exiled
but they did not attempt to resist
| Fhey went to the sake singing
the psalms of David. They were
not coward but showed their
strength and love of mankind in
uffermg and they were con
quered and won the Pagan world,
A they were claughtered others
pring forward, won by their
martyrdom. to take the torch of
Truth out of their hands- By
nor tresistance, the faith of Chriat
precd into Western Europe, Irish
miscionariez 'n their frail vessels
went firet to all the pagan coun
tri arryinge the doctrines of the
humble, non-resistant but all
powerful Christ. With the com
pelling force of love Christianity
spread and after a few centuries
vin the Crusades kings. princes and
Lnobles on jewelled steeds led the
flower of Furopean manhood
i:wx'u- thi- desert [vllli“", _luav'm
the bones of thousuands to l)](ffa(?fi
tas they pressed forward to redeem
the tomb of Christ,
el that ve yomist not el
t Because the fierce men of the
Medieval Avios did not understand
the =pirit of the non-resiztant
Christ that had overcome Ul(:lfl;
Because they uwied fivre and sward.
Cthe Crusades were a failure. Gand
| hi may secn to have faied but ul
| t'mately he bosoin his life and
| present power, vroved the 'Vli]l’.:l:i'
| e that com from following
the teachings of Christ. 1f a man
would find true preatness angd
freach abaolute power let him live
[ those commands. They are but
( davk parables to the average man,
| but in their living is fame, wealth
| and all of the thines that men
| cover, reasures: hidden, saving
i to thow« of understanding. Gand
| hi might have riches earthly posi
it'on. he spurns them. To him they
Lare: not SUfcess
i Wat = the lesion to olr A0
P out of the life of Gandhi? Mt
pof tho pace counsel that we re=
coive = re<istant, Had we follow
¢d it it would have meant our ex
tormination That is \\'h:ll the
Hlad on eat. None of our resistonee
Fas broken down nny bars. Thev
cem i imbpreenable as gyer. A"
of the ndvance we have made has
come of moral courage and up
yahine If wo want to prova
o manhond and inheront nobilie
Yoo en it do the thing that
(yand! has: done-—conaguer anlf
nd eutlive the white man. The
world hosvs hefore eo1f-controlled
wen . without recard to color.
That i« why thoav e ve-homage to
ihi: Hipdn Cultivated white wo
won deem it an honor to serve
hivs As his fame has spreasd and
wadoe o high a ploce for him, an
the practice of Chrlstliness will
make for us a race of high place.
town. Mr. Igoe has many f{riends
among colored residents here and
puses as “the angel” of the Negro
Democrats in the city.
“But, governor,’ | persisted, sure
lyv you have some position in re
spe:t to lynching, You can S5y
whether you favor or do not faver
an anti-lynching bill, can you
not?’
Mr. Ritchie demurred.
"Would you prefer then for me
to report vou as not being willing
to be quoted on the subject?” 1§
followed up
“Well, ves.” he replied. “You see,
I am an advocate of state rights. 1
behieve that the states should take
care of those things."” !
“What are you going to do about
Friday's lynching in Maryland?”
I inquired.
“As soon as I heard about it 1
went to Baltimore and started the
attorney general to work on it,” he
answered, adding: 1 have instructs
ed hoan te keep me tully informed
as to developments.”
‘Whete was the sheriff when |
ivnching oceurred?” 1 nursm
having in mind Gov. Ritchie's re
cently expressed desire on two oé
cacions to leave the maater of mob
control up to counly nuthority.
The Maryland povernor an d
presidential acpirant did not know
where the sheriff was. nor what
he was voing to be able to do to
the sheriff if that official had heen
neglivent in the performance of
his duty
Wil any of the mob members
be punished?” 1 asked
} “"We are going to try to g8
them,” he responded, “but I doubl
that we shall have much succend, 86
is very difticfiit to pet prand juried
indict in such cases” &
| Thus this tall and angular bit @f
precdential timber was not velse
|hmn ub abaut mob vielence in BN
ctate and had no WOUrSgHg
Ep., ition in respect to ! i
: T e e
