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Over 20,000 immigrant workers from 51 different nations united to strike for better wages and human dignity.
Women led the movement, famously demanding bread for survival and roses for a life of respect.
Strikers organized a democratic committee with two representatives from each of the 14 different ethnic groups.
Police brutality against mothers and children at a train station turned national public opinion toward the strikers.
The strike ended in victory on March 12, 1912, securing wage increases for thousands of textile workers.
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