QUIZ CH 19 S 4

1. Cease fire or truce

2. Ethnic group forming their own nation

3. International organization to settle disputes

4. Name 3 new nation created after WW1

5. Who was the president of US during WW1

6. When was the exact date WW1 ended

7. Name 3 new weapons used during WW1

8. Name the peace plan of US

9. Payment for war damages

10.Clause blaming Germany for starting the war

Chapter 20

Warren G. Harding- 29th

• Election of 1920

• Campaign for “Normalcy”

The Teapot Dome Scandal

• In the early part of the 20th century large oil reserves were discovered in Elk Hills, California and Teapot Dome, Wyoming.

Rocky Mountain Oilfield Testing Center on the Teapot Dome Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 3 near Midwest, Wyoming.

• In March of 1921, President Warren Harding appointed Albert Fall as Secretary of the Interior.

Pres. Warren Harding Secretary of the Interior Albert

Fall

I appoint Albert Fall to be the Secretary of the Interior.

President Warren G. HardingPresident Warren G. Harding

Psssssst. Albert,Take this. Ooh la la!

A hundred thousand dollars!

Why thank you very much Harry Sinclair of the Mammoth Oil Corp and Edward

Doheny of Pan American Petroleum.

Secretary of the Interior Albert Fall

Harry Sinclair

(Mammoth Oil Corp.)

Edward L. Doheny (Pan-American Petroleum)

Yo, Albert buddy! How about letting Edward and I drill for oil in Elk Hills and

Teapot Dome!

But that’s Naval property! You can’t

drill there!

Maybe $100,000 would help you

change your mind!

Why didn’t you say so, Ed?

You’ve got a deal!

Elk Hills,CaliforniaElk Hills,California

Teapot Dome,Oil reserved

forU.S. NAVY

Teapot Dome,Oil reserved

forU.S. NAVY

Mammoth Oil Corp

1921

U.S. NAVY

O I L

Pan American

Petroleum

Hey, the bribe worked, Harry. Our buddy Albert let us lease Naval reserves and drill for oil.

Sssssweet Ed!

Teapot Dome Scandal- Fall accepted a bribe from companies to lease a federal reserve land

Except I’m in jail!

1927

• In 1923, Harding died of a heart attack. Vice-President Calvin Coolidge took over.

http://www.laits.utexas.edu/gov310/PRES/Teapot_Dome/

Calvin Coolidge- 30th • Business

principles should guide the US

Henry Ford• First to mass produce automobile

• (making large quantities of goods)

• With the help of interchangeable part– (identical pieces

that could be replace by another)

Assembly Line • each worker assign a special task• faster, cheaper• produced 2,000 in hour

The Model T• As Henry Ford said “ You can paint it any color you like, as long as it is black.”

• The early Model Ts actually did come in a variety of colors, but beginning in 1914 and for the next eleven years, the Model T would be sold in only one color: black.

• The reason for this was the black enamel used dried more quickly than other paints and sped up production.

• Consumers were not offered a choice of colors again until 1926, due in part to slumping sales.

We’re all BLACKWe’re all BLACK

Impact of automobiles:

• Highways (paved road) developed

• Gas stations• Traffic lights • growth in

suburbs

Ex.) Model-T

1909 - $850

1916 - $360

1924 - $290

· The efficiency of the assembly line helped to decrease car prices.

• They called it the car for Everyman

• Henry Ford himself called it a car for the “great multitude”

• It was functional and simple like your sewing machine or cast-iron stove.

• You could learn to drive it in less than a day….

• When Ford first conceived the Model T it took 13 hours to assemble.

• Within 5 years he was turning out a vehicle every 90 seconds.

• And of course, the real invention wasn’t the car… it was the assembly line that built it.

* Employment and the standard of living increased.

•People focused on consumer goods.

•Ex) radios, washing machines, telephones, fridge, and cars

· Rising incomes and labor saving devices, such as washing machines, gave families more free time, women’s job at home easier.

· businesses used advertising to convince consumers that they would be happier if they bought their product.

Advertising

· luxury became necessities.

· installment plan or buying on credit.

• purchase items people couldn’t afford

Buying goods on Credit

· increased the demand for goods,

while consumer debt increased.

• The Eighteenth Amendment (1920) banned the making or selling of alcohol, which became known as prohibition.

The Noble Experiment

· Some people made their own illegal liquor known as moonshine.

Why did prohibition fail?

A man stands next to a still looking at the contents of a glass. The photo was taken by the Treasury Department sometime between 1921 and 1932.

· Bootleggers smuggled in liquor by gangsters

Prohibition failed- violation widespread

· Speakeasies, or illegal bars,

What is the origin of the term speakeasy?

Bartender's would often tell patrons to keep it down and "speak easy".

http://www.reuther.wayne.edu/faces/prohibition.html

U.S. Officials Destroying Liquor at the Brownsville Customs House, December 20, 1920.

• Al Capone, The Godfather- created a bootlegging empire ($100 million a year)• Took control of Chicago liquor business by killing off his competition

Organized Crime

· The Twenty-first Amendment repealed Amendment 18 (Alcohol became legal again)

Charles Lindbergh• made the first nonstop

solo trans-Atlantic flight.• Spirit of St. Louis

• NYC - Paris• 33 ½ hours later – (no

auto pilot)• $25,000 prize

• 2yr old Son Charley kidnapped in 1932• $50,000 ransom• murdered

Amelia Earhart

• 1932: First female to fly solo across the Atlantic

• 1935: First person to fly from California to Hawaii

• 1937: Attempt to fly around the world– 2/3 completed and went

missing, presumed dead.

Flappers

• Emancipated young women

• Embraced new fashion• Short hair• Short skirts• Wear lipsticks• Smokes• Drinks• Disobedient• Risk takers

Babe Ruth- baseball

World Series champion 7 times American League home run

champion 12 times RBI Champion 6 times On-base percentage Champion

10 times Slugging Average Champion 13

times First major league to hit 700

home runs First to hit 60 home run in one

season-establishing a record.

· Millions of Americans began to attend the movies regularly. Examples) Rudolph Valentino (below) and Charlie Chapman (right)

Changes: Women in the

1920s

The Flapper: Double Standard:

Work: Family:

Write 4 complete sentences that describes the changes women had in the 1920s

Immigration Restriction > Cartoon on the Literacy Test

Immigration Restriction > Cartoon on the Quota Act of 1921

Scopes Trial > Cartoon comparing Bolsheviks and Scientists, 1925

Scopes Trial > Bryan and Darrow

Scopes Trial > Bryan as Don Quixote

Scopes Trial > Darrow as a Street Player

Scopes Trial > Monkeys Vote on Evolution

The following industries grew as a result of the booming car industry:

construction (roads and bridges)

steelrubber

glass

paint

oil

housing (as the suburbs grew)

Chapter 20 Section 2

• Workbook• B. #1-16• C/ #1-6

· Radios also became very popular during the 1920’s as families gathered around the radio to listen to music, comedies, and mysteries.

Before television, radio was the dominant home entertainment medium.

Listen to Amos and Andy radio shows from 1929.

Chapter 21

A Booming Economy: The 1920’s

Income increases

People purchase more goods

Companies earn higher profits

Companies expand and hire more people

“Boom Cycle”

Quiz Ch 20

1. Name the 30th President

2. Term for each person assigned a specific task

3. Term for part that can be change with an identical parts

4. He mass produced automobiles

5. Name the 29th President

6. Companies introduced buying on credit to people called

7. Event where Secretary of Interior leased US Navy oil reserve to private companies

8. Name two impact of automobile

9. What did businesses used to convinced people to buy their products

10.Name of the Secretary of Interior that took a bribe