Judge — September 29, 1928 — page 14: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This political cartoon satirizes an unusual political alliance. The caption "Strange Bedfellows" suggests incompatible figures forced together. Visible labels in the tent include "Politics," "Dry Fanatic," and references to "Southern Nero" and "Legree," likely alluding to political factions or controversial figures of the era. The figures inside the tent appear to represent different political interests awkwardly sharing space. On the left stands a man saluting a flagpole labeled "Some [unclear]," while a uniformed official on the right observes. The cartoon criticizes political coalitions that unite ideologically opposed groups for convenience. Without the publication date, the specific political moment remains unclear, but the satire targets the uncomfortable compromises required in political alliances—a recurring Judge magazine theme.