Seattle Post-Intelligencer newspaper strike
{'<entity_0>': 'Seattle Post-Intelligencer newspaper strike', '<entity_1>': '29 November 1936', '<entity_2>': 'strike', '<entity_3>': '19 August 1936', '<entity_4>': 'Seattle'}
[['Seattle Post-Intelligencer newspaper strike', 'location', 'Seattle'], ['Seattle Post-Intelligencer newspaper strike', 'end time', '29 November 1936'], ['Seattle Post-Intelligencer newspaper strike', 'start time', '19 August 1936'], ['Seattle Post-Intelligencer newspaper strike', 'instance of', 'strike']]
The <entity_0> was a <entity_2> that took place between <entity_3> and <entity_1>. A shipyard <entity_2> in 1919 brought national attention to <entity_4> when workers went on <entity_2> to keep their high wartime wages, which led to a general <entity_2> during February 6–10, the longest in American history. The <entity_2> fueled American fears of radical and socialist values, and gave <entity_4> a reputation of being at the heart of political radicalism. In <entity_3>, thirty-five of the approximately seventy employees from the <entity_4> Post-Intelligencer went on <entity_2>. The <entity_2> stopped publication of the newspaper from August 20 to <entity_1>. Seller joined the <entity_2> with the Newspaper Guild later and ended up becoming the president of the Guild's <entity_4> chapter. The 1936 <entity_2> against the <entity_4> P-I was the first time in <entity_4> history that a newspaper staff went on <entity_2>.
['strike']