-
Famous for the assembly line, Ford is responsible for America's mass production in the 1920s.
-
A white supremecy hate group against people of color; theu were very prominent in the 1920s.
-
The invention of his radio boomed in the 1920s; Marconi was a successful italian engineer and pioneer born in 1874.
-
Took on many hats as an orater, journalist, entrepreneur, and importantly as a political leader. Known for his role in black nationalism and Pan-Africanism movements.
-
American baseball player who played in the MLB from 1914 to 1935.
-
A cultural icon in the 1920s, Dempsey was an American national boxer.
-
Attained his fame in the prohibition period, Capone was an American gangster thought to be behind the St. Valentine's Massacre.
-
A movement that manifested in many various denominations, which started among conservative presbyterian theologians at Princeton Theologica; seminary during the 1920s.
-
Founded by Marcus Garvey created to unite all of Africa and its diaspora into ¨one grand hierarchy¨.
-
This amendment banned the trtansportation, sale, and production of alcohol, although the consumption was not illegal.
-
Aftermath of the war where the American Leagion joined the anti-bolshevic chorus attacking political leftists.
-
A fear of communists, anarchists, and socialists in America after the war in the 1920s. This was very similar to the witch trials in certain ways.
-
Created as a result of the Budget and Accounting Act of 1921 to establish the federal budget.
-
Held in 1921, a military confrence called by President harding held in Washington.
-
Provided grants for municipal public works projects.
-
Where bribery was given to oil companies; as a result Albert Fall, Secretary of the Interior, was convicted for accepting bribes and was emprisoned.
-
Rasied tariffs on imported goods to protect factories and farms.
-
The court overturned the minimum wage law which affected women seeing that it infringed on liberty and contract.
-
Magazine published which provided new theories and ideas.
-
Federal law that limited immigration from any country.
-
Made credit more available for lenders for home repairs and construction to make better housing available to low income families.
-
Plan created by Dawes to solve the WW1 reperations problem which would cause trouble to international affairs.
-
By Bruce Barton who portrayed Christ as a religious prophet as well as salesperson spurring the advertising age of the 1920s.
-
A nocel by F Scott Fitzgerald following the life of a young man's endeavors in New York City in the summer of 1922.
-
A trial involving a high school teacher charged with teaching kids the evolutionary theory.
-
Novel written by Theodore Dreiser, this is about a man who is in love with a wealthy women but is threatened when his pregnant girlfriend gives him an ultimatum.
-
He published The Weary Blues, which is still well known today. Hughes was a part of the jazz age as well as the Harlem Renaissance
-
A modernist novel written by Ernest Hemingway, about a British cand American group who travel from Paris to Pampalona to watch the running of the bulls.
-
A film that portrayed Bobby Gordan as an African American; this caused a lot of racial tension because it was a blackface film.
-
Novel written by William Faulkner, which focused on the idea of conciousness, this novel became instantly successful.
-
Established the Federal Farm Board from the Federal Farm Loan Board with a fund of half a blillion dollars.
-
A big operation of a whiskey making industry, in Catocin Mountain, that was raided 9n '29.
-
A time when panicked sellers sold about 16 million shares in the New York Stock Exchange, known to be the start of the Great Depression.
-
Black clouds that darkened the clouds of the Great Plains that were already desolated by the Great Depression.
-
Raised U.S. tariffs on over 20,000 imported goods
-
A government lending bank designed to provide indirect relief by assisting insurance companies, banks, agricultural organizations, railroads, and state and local government.
-
Outlawed antiunion contracts and forbade the federal courts to issue inhiunctions to restrain strikes, boycotts, and peacefull picketing.
-
Act passed by congress as an attempt to stabilize the banking system.
-
A tax on alcoholic beverages that would raise federal revenue.
-
This gave loans to the states to operate relief programs.
-
Created by Congressional charter to provide navigation, flood control, electricity generation, fertilizer manufacturing, and economic development in the Tennessee Valley to an area greatly affected by the Great Depression.
-
Limited commercial bank securities, activities, and affiliations within commercial banks and securities firms.
-
Created to deminish competition by bringing industry, labor and government together to create codes of "fair practices" and set prices.
-
Program establishe during the Great Depression to create jobs, but these jobs were only seasonal.
-
Made the federal government the arbiter of employer-employee relations through the creation of the national labor relations board and recognized for the first time the right of workers to organize and bargain collectively with their employers.
-
Deal by the U.S. federal agency that relocated families affected by the dust bowl.
-
A painting done by Langley Howard portraying the Great Depressions affect on society.
-
Novel by John Steinbeck that told a story of a family facing the harsh envirenment and being forced to migrate to California because of the farms that were droughted in Oklahoma.
-
GAve the President the authority to hire additional staff and the ability to rearrange the executive branch for two year subjects to legislative veto.
-
By John Steinbeck. this novel is about a families struggles caused by the dust bowl
