News and Politics In the 1920s :: essays research papers

                                                   refreshings and Politics In the 1920s                          The five geezerhood (1920-1925) chosen are exciting. There were presidents elected, one dying in office, baseball game was still the national pastime, a major political scandal, and there were impertinent inventions everywhere     Although all of the events can be listed in chronological evidence and described as news, the 1920s had m all exciting beginning(a)s. In telling about them, it seems to be better not to put them in any order. That makes them more interesting. That makes it easier to divide them into events. Those events make up the news, spo rts, industrial announce-ments, and political reports of the time.      warren Harding walked a couple of miles down Pennsylvania Avenue on the mean solar day he was sworn into office. He appointed the Republican Senator Albert reach from New Mexico to the Department of The Interior. Secretary Fall became one of the major scandal makers in U. S. History.     The Teapot Dome aff disperse (named for an oil field in Wyoming) was about oil. Albert Fall believed that the Navys oil reserves, still underground, should be available to the clubby enterprise. That was against the law, especially since it was done for a bribe.     Radio station KDKA out of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was the first to make a broadcast in America. There were very fewer people listeningRadio receivers didnt exist for the general population. Americans curtly caught on to the idea and demanded tuner sets for their homes.     A previ ous World series was scandalized by bribery. By 1921, Shoeless Joe Jackson, and eight others of the Chicago White Sox players were on trial. Baseball really took it hard. In that same year, baseball enjoyed the first radio broadcast of the World Series, and the Giants beat the Yankees.     Colonel Billy Mitchell decided to prove his conjecture of airpower to the big shots in 1921. Using German ships from the Great War, Col. Mitchells bombers sank the condition dreadnaughts pretty easily. Although he was correct, the brass disliked him for showing up the Navy, and the aesthesis (General Staff) was never put on his collar. Air-power did take its place in the army and it became every bit as important as he hoped.     The archaean Twenties sure went by fast Lt. Al Williams broke the air speed record in 1923. He was flying a Curtis race driver when he passed 273.7 mph at an airfield in St. Louis, Missouri.      The Presid ent died in office. The newly sworn President Mr.