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https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/41/Alicejoyce1926full_crop.jpg/175px-Alicejoyce1926full_crop.jpg
FLAPPER Woman
http://media.gettyimages.com/videos/-video-id2005-141?s=640x640
Women - White collar

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1  Speakeasies : An establishment that would hold selling
and drinking alcoholic beverages (while
buying and selling was illegal)

The corruption of the Police was big at this time

2 Bootlegging :

Illegal transportating and manufacturing of
alcohol

Brought in illegal products

They would steal liquor from
government warehouses and produced
their own

Increased breweries and wineries in cities

3 Gangsters

crime increased significantly (organized

crime)

Popular in large cities

Bootlegging became popular

Al Capone is the most famous gangster
(Chicago)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Alphonse Gabriel Capone sometimes known by the nickname "Scarface", was an American mobster, crime boss, and businessman who attained notoriety during the Prohibition era as the co-founder and boss of the Chicago Outfit. His seven- year reign as crime boss ended when he was 33. Capone was born in New York ...

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18'th August, 1920.
Was guarenteed by the 19th amendment to the Constitution.

The flapper
A new fashion trend.
Made it possible for young women to make a statement, through their clothes.
Women got at chance to be more sexually "free". Increased use and availability of birth-control.

More women got jobs
Millions of women got white-collar jobs. During the WWII, the white-collar turned blue.
Washing machines and vacuumers made it easier for women to have a job outside the home.

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- Popular in the 1920's
- Old generation - vulgarity and depravity.
- Young generation - freedom.
- Played on radioes and phonographs.
- Bands - 7-12 people.
- Led on by the prohibition of alcohol
- The charleston
- The Black Bottom
- The New Orleans Rythm Kings:

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New Orleans Rhythm Kings - Eccentric - 1922

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
One of the legendary bands from the early 1920's. The New Orleans Rhythm Kings (labeled as Friar's Society Orchestra) recorded "Eccentric" on August 29, 1922 for Gennett in Richmond, Indiana. The front line were Paul Mares (cornet), George Brunies (trombone), Leon Roppolo (sometimes spelled "Rappolo") and Jack Pettis (c-melody saxophone).

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- Right after WW1 (1914 - 1918) there was a quick recession, but after the economy was booming.
-  Industrial might for domestic purposes.
- This lead to the national wealth more than doubled and urbanization.
- Consumerism culture with
chainstores & advertisements.
- Consumerism:  is a social
and economic order and
ideology that encourages the
acquisition of goods and
services in ever-increasing
amounts.
- Mostly electrical appliances as
fridges and radios. First
radiostation in 1920.
- Cars were cheap. By the end a necessity and one car pr. 5 americans.
http://www.allpar.com/cars/chrysler/photos/1926_Chrysler_70.jpg
- The booming economy ended in 1929 because the stock market broke on Wall Street.
- The Great Depression through
the 30's.
https://news.bitcoin.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/130811_wall_street_ap_605.jpg

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-Black migration fromsouh to north
-Harlem renaissance
- Formation of KKK
-Red scare
- Free speech limitations
. Deportation of suspected communists
-Anti immigration
-National Origins Act  excluded eastern europeans and asians
-Tension between urban and rural citizens as the south lost much of their low-paying workforce