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Life, 1903-04-30 · page 9 of 20

Life — April 30, 1903 — page 9: what you’re looking at

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Life — April 30, 1903 — page 9: Life, 1903-04-30

What you’re looking at

# "Some Notes on Labor" - Political Cartoon Analysis This page presents satirical commentary on labor issues, likely from the early 20th century. The central caricature depicts a wealthy capitalist figure with the speech bubble "You'll all quit work, ivory wan," apparently dismissing labor concerns. Surrounding vignettes critique working conditions and labor disputes: - Workers enduring poor meal conditions ("No more tin dinners...") - A wealthy figure driving workers to his wall at great expense - References to "The Flower That Blooms Every Spring" (unclear reference) - A capitalist "should also have a sense of responsibility when arguing with labor" - A final scene suggesting workers may seek alternative employment ("out of course this may go on all times...what bickens has a palm tree job to live") The satire mocks capitalist indifference to labor grievances while suggesting workers have limited leverage or alternatives.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Tue Worning Man noma BE DaIVEN To WIS Work AY THE Buss’ EXPENSE / Bur A Luncnton J, Seavea Ar te EXPENSE oF THE | CONTRACTOR SOME NOTES ON Lanor. A] Tye {lower thar blooms Gvery Spring Tre Capitalist” Sheuld always assume an attitude Of vespect while Arguing with labor. spk ‘ 3 » is <° gv Co is : Bur oF covnse Ths MAY So ON AT ALL TIMES. Waar RIGHTS HAY A Mom-UNion MAN TO LIVE. comicbooks.com