And now he wants somebody to tow him

An image labeled "1920" depicts a man in a convertible (Russia. Soviet recklessness) speeding around a horse-drawn wagon (Bolshevik scare) driven by a man (rest of us), who tries to calm down the horses as a basket of fruit falls off the wagon. A second image, "1927," shows the convertible upside down (financial upset) and the driver (Soviets) asks for help as the wagon pass by. Meanwhile, both the driver and horses laugh.

Publication date: 1927-11-08

Copyright date: 1927

Size: 18.4 x 15.8 cm

Publisher: Tribune Company

Print type: grayscale

Language:

• English

Subject(s):

• Anti-communism--United States--1920-1930
• International relations--United States--1920-1930
• International relations--Soviet Union--1920-1930

Genre(s):

• Editorial cartoons
• Political cartoons

Type(s):

• still image
• text

Copyright(s):

• These materials are either in the public domain, according to U.S. copyright law, or permission has been obtained from rights owners. The digital version and supplementary materials are available for all educational uses worldwide.

Is part of:

• The Janet A. Ginsburg Chicago Tribune Image Collection

Source(s):

• Chicago Daily Tribune (November 8, 1927), Section One, p. 10

Format(s):

• application/pdf
• image/jpeg

Creator(s):

• Orr, 1890-