| A | B |
|---|
| Henry Ford | brought mass production ot new heights; Model T cost less |
| mass production | production of goods in large numbers though the use of machinery and assembly lines |
| Model T | car by Henry Ford to be affordable on the mass market |
| scientific management | approachto improving efficiency in which experts look at every step to reduce time, effort, and expense |
| assembly line | work passes from operation to operation until product is finished |
| consumer revolution | flood of new, affordable goods after World War I |
| installment buying | buyer makes a downpayment then regular monthly payments |
| bull market | market of rising stock prices |
| buying on margin | stock buyer gets advance from broker after paying a small amount |
| Andrew Melion | Supported legislation to advance business |
| Herbert Hoover | worked with business and labor to achieve voluntary advancements |
| Teapot Dome scandal | Government oil reserves were leased in return for bribes during the Harding presidenc |
| Calvin Coolidge | President who supported business; in office after Harding's death |
| Washington Naval Disarmament Conference | leaders agreed to limit warship construction |
| Kellogg-Briand Pact | 1928 nation agree to outlaw war |
| Dawes Plan | US loans to Germany allowed them to pay for war reparations |
| Bessie Smith | Jazz soloist - Empress of the Blues" |
| Harlem Renaissance | inFlowering of African American culture |
| Claude McKay | militant African American writer -shoed struggle for dignity and advancement in the face of discrimination |
| Langston Hughes | writer who celebrated African American diversity |
| Zora Neale Hurston | author - collected folk tales; expressed diesire of woman independence |
