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The steal strike ends from its beginning in 1919.
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Fitzgerald and Sayre get married.
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The 19th amendment gives women the right to vote.
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Fitzgerald's first short story collection, Flappers and Philosophers, is published.
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Fitzgerald and Sayre travel to Europe for three months visiting: England, France Italy.
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Congress passes immigration restrictions, for the first time creating a quota for European immigration to the United States.
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Baseball's World Series is broadcast on radio for the first time.
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Fitzgerald's first daughter is born - Scottie Fitzgerald.
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Fitzgerald's Beautiful and Damned is published.
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The Fitzgerald's live at Great Neck, and F. Fitzgerald publishes small pieces of writing.
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Yankee Stadium, "The House that Ruth Built," is constructed in the Bronx, New York.
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Ford exceeds $1 billion.
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President Warren G. Harding dies of stroke in a San Francisco hotel room. Vice President Calvin Coolidge ascends to presidency.
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The Fitzgerald's move to Paris France.
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Fitzgerald meets Hemingway in a bar, he then tells his publisher about the young American writer.
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Forty thousand Ku Klux Klansmen march on Washington, their white-hooded procession filling Pennsylvania Avenue.
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Charlie Chaplin's popular silent comedy The Gold Rush premieres before enthusiastic audiences.
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The American Classic The Great Gatsby is published.
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Ernest Hemingway publishes The Sun Also Rises.
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Buster Keaton's comedy classic The General, considered by many to be the greatest silent film ever made, premieres.
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With all possible avenues of appeal now exhausted, Italian immigrant radicals Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti are executed by electric chair.
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New York Yankees star Babe Ruth hits his 60th home run of the season, breaking his own record of 59. Ruth's record will stand for more than thirty years.
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Walt Disney's Steamboat Willie premieres, introducing the world to a new animated character—Mickey Mouse.
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Zelda Fitzgerald suffers a nervous break down.
