1912 New York City waiters' strike
{'<entity_0>': "1912 New York City waiters' strike", '<entity_1>': '1912', '<entity_2>': 'strike'}
[["1912 New York City waiters' strike", 'point in time', '1912'], ["1912 New York City waiters' strike", 'instance of', 'strike']]
The <entity_0> began on <entity_1> at the Belmont Hotel and was the first general <entity_2> for waiters and hotel workers in New York City history. The <entity_2> officially ended on <entity_1>. By <entity_1>, around 150 employees from the Waldorf Astoria and the Vanderbilt also walked out to join the waiters’ <entity_2>. The union members scheduled to meet with the Hotel Men's Association on <entity_1>, to discuss the terms of the end of the <entity_2>, however four days prior to the meeting the Hotel Men's Association cancelled stating that it could not meet due to a disturbance that happened at a union rally the previous Sunday. Joseph Ettor, a leader of the IWW took charge of the <entity_1> <entity_2>. But when the <entity_1> <entity_2> ultimately failed, the IWW withdrew their support leaving only a select few behind to help lead the Hotel Workers' International Union, mainly Ettor and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, who led the 1913 New Year's <entity_2> for the union. On <entity_1>, the state labor bureau called a meeting between the Hotel Men's Association and the Hotel Workers' International Union to negotiate terms to end the <entity_2>, but the Hotel Men's Association ultimately refused to acknowledge them as a union. The <entity_2> ended soon after, on <entity_1>, after many of the strikers had already gone back to work. The entire <entity_2>, although only lasting from <entity_1> to <entity_1>, cost 117,000 days in lost working time for hotel staff in New York City. This concluded the <entity_1> <entity_2>; however, hotel workers continued to <entity_2> in 1913, 1918, 1929, and 1934.
['strike']