What was the social climate in 1922 in Indianapolis, a period that unfurled a tapestry of cultural interactions and societal dynamics? How did the local populace navigate the intricate web of economic prosperity and cultural transformation that characterized the post-World War I era? In what ways did the repercussions of the Great Migration influence community relations and social structures within the city? Were there significant shifts in the demographics that embodied the evolving identity of Indianapolis during this time? As industrialization continued its relentless march, how did the lives of both the working class and the emerging middle class intertwine, particularly in their social engagements and recreational pursuits? What role did entertainment venues, such as theaters and jazz clubs, play in shaping public life, and how did they reflect the broader cultural currents of the Roaring Twenties? Can we discern the seeds of modern social movements within the interactions of citizens during that pivotal year?