Life — May 6, 1920 — page 32: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page contains several satirical cartoons addressing early 1920s political events. "Constantinople" depicts figures debating the city's fate following World War I. "Treaty Terms" shows a figure labeled "Foch" (French military leader) presenting harsh conditions, likely referencing post-WWI peace negotiations. "Another Revolution in Germany" satirizes Germany's political instability during the Weimar period. "Hoovering" appears to mock Herbert Hoover (likely referring to his role in food relief or politics). "Open Season for Sabots" suggests labor unrest, while "Kill It Now!" features imagery associated with Bolshevism/communism—the cartoonist advocates eliminating the threat. The overall theme reflects American anxieties about postwar geopolitics, labor movements, and communist expansion.