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-July 10 to July 21, 1925
-Thomas scopes was accused of teaching evolution to his science class
-In 1927, the Tennessee Supreme Court overturned the Monkey Trial verdict on a technicality

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-The 18th Amendment prohibited alcohol.
-The people were not happy about this, and wanted their liquor back.
-The people went against this law and decided to peacefully protest this amendment.

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-People went against the 18th amendment and drank liquor anyways.
-They drank the liquor at places called Speakeasies.
-Even women now drank and hung out in the speakeasies.

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Judge Raulston destroyed the defense’s strategy by ruling that expert scientific testimony on evolution was inadmissible

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Artists during the Harlem Renaissance include Count Basie, Ella Fitzgerald, Fats Waller, Louis Armstrong, Dizzy Gillespie, Nat King Cole, and Billie Holiday

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-Was a main individual in organized crime in Chicago, ran gambling, and expanded territories by gunning down rivals and rival gangs.
-He went against the 18th Amendment. (Prohibited alcohol.)
-Dropped out of school at 14 because he striked a teacher.
-Became a part of many gangs throughout his years and was involved in many violent incidents.

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The Cotton Club was Harlem's premier nightclub in the 1920s and 1930s. The club featured some of the greatest African american entertainers.

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The Harlem Renaissance became a time when black americans flourished creatively.

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-Intellectual and cultural revival of African American music, dance, art, fashion, literature, theater, politics and scholarship.
-Centered in Harlem, Manhattan, New York City
-1920s-1930s
-Resulted in mainstream recognition of cultural developments and idea of New Negro
-AKA the "New Negro Movement"

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-Women dressed in more revealing outfits, rather than the traditional outfits that covered everything but their hands, neck, and face.
-Women cut their hair short and dyed it black.
-Women danced around in public places without a care.

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The most common sports played in the 20s were boxing, baseball, basketball, and football

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-spectator sports
-games
-movies
-radio
-dancing

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Babe Ruth was among the most popular athletes at the time. He played 22 seasons of baseball for the Yankees and Atlanta Braves.

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From 1920-1930, 60% of americans owned radios. Hollywood arose as movies became prevalent.

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Roaring 20s: Decade of Decadent Consumerism, Parties and More

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Flappers walked the streets in these types of clothing, without a care and did it no matter what other people thought, they did what they wanted. 

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-The Teapot Dome Scandal was also known as the Oil Reserves Scandal and Elk Hills Scandal.
-Albert Bacon Fall, secretary of the interior secretly leased the federal oil reserves to two different owners of other oil companies.
-Harry F. Sinclair of Mammoth Oil Company and Edward L. Doheny of Pan American Petroleum Company were given secret leases in the federal oil reserves. (Doheny's company was for Elk Hills and Buena Vista reserves.)

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The Flappers were the start to a whole new way of life for modern day women.

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-This scandal was under investigation by committees of the U.S. Senate.
-After the Teapot Dome lease was signed, Fall and his family got a check for over $200,000 from an unknown source.
-It indicated that the check was from some variation of a company organized by  Sinclair and others who got good things out of the lease.
-Fall also got a loan from Doheny for $100,000 that he did not pay back.

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-The Sacco and Vanzetti Case fueled the hatred of immigrants.
-They were the defendants in a controversial court case for murder in Massachusetts.
-They were both Italian anarchists who murdered South Braintree and Alessandro Berardelli on April 15, 1920 in Massachusetts.

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The Sacco and Vanzetti Case houses a lot of controversy, and is one of the most important court cases in the history of the United States.

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The Trial of Sacco and Vanzetti and fear of Immigrants

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-Congress told U.S. president Harding to cancel the leases.
-Supreme Court said that the leases were fraudulent and said that Harding handing over the supervision of the naval oil-reserves land from the navy to the Department of the Interior illegal.
-Fall was imprisoned for accepting the bribe from Edward L. Doheny in Elk Hills negotiations.

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-Harry F. Sinclair and Doheny were charged with bribery and criminal conspiracy and acquitted from it.
-Although, Sinclair did serve 6.5 moths in in prison because of contempt of court and contempt of the U.S. Senate.

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Vanzetti and Sacco sitting in court during their trial, awaiting their fate, which would end up being that they are found guilty by verdict of the jury. 