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* 1923 – Stan Chambers, American journalist
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1923 and –
He was the fourth child of Ondrej Varchola ( Americanized as Andrew Warhola, Sr., 1889 – 1942 ) and Júlia ( née Zavacká, 1892 – 1972 ), whose first child was born in their homeland and died before their move to the U. S. Andy had two older brothers, Paul, born about 1923, and John, born about 1925.
* 1923 – The first Prefects Board in Southeast Asia is formed in Victoria Institution, Malaysia.
* 1923 – Ann Miller, American actor and dancer ( d. 2004 )
* 1883 – Jaroslav Hašek, Czech novelist ( d. 1923 )
* 1923 – Percy Heath, American jazz musician ( Modern Jazz Quartet ) ( d. 2005 )
* 1923 – Al Lewis, American actor ( d. 2006 )
* 1923 – Francis Tucker, South African race car driver ( d. 2008 )
* 1923 – Kagamisato Kiyoji, Japanese sumo wrestler, the 42nd Yokozuna ( d. 2004 )
* 1923 – Jess Collins, American artist ( d. 2004 )
* 1923 – As vice president, Calvin Coolidge becomes the 30th President of the United States after the death of Warren G. Harding
* 1868 – Constantine I of Greece ( d. 1923 )
* 1923 – Shimon Peres, Israeli politician, 9th President of Israel
* 1992 – Michael Havers, British barrister and politician ( b. 1923 )
* 2005 – Robert Coldwell Wood, American political scientist and educator ( b. 1923 )
* 2007 – Herb Carneal, American sportscaster ( b. 1923 )
However conservative forces crushed BZNS in a 1923 coup and assassinated its leader, Aleksandar Stamboliyski ( 1879 – 1923 ).
* Bell, John D. Peasants in Power: Alexander Stamboliski and the Bulgarian Agrarian National Union, 1899 – 1923 ( 1923 )
* 1923 – Val Bettin, American voice actor
* 1923 – Jean Hagen, American actress ( d. 1977 )
* 1923 – Pope Shenouda III of Alexandria ( d. 2012 )
* 1923 – The Duke of York weds Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon at Westminster Abbey.
The second generation was led by Fernand Braudel ( 1902 – 1985 ) and included Georges Duby ( 1919 – 1996 ), Pierre Goubert ( 1915 – 2012 ), Robert Mandrou ( 1921 – 1984 ), Pierre Chaunu ( 1923 – 2009 ), Jacques Le Goff ( 1924 – ) and Ernest Labrousse ( 1895 – 1988 ).
1923 and Stan
* 2005 – Stan Berenstain, American children's author ( b. 1923 )
Only four players in major league history have reached 50 or more doubles in a season at least three times: Tris Speaker ( 1912, 1920-21, 1923, 1926 ), Paul Waner ( 1928, 1932, 1936 ), Stan Musial ( 1944, 1946, 1953 ), and Brian Roberts ( 2004, 2008-09 ).
The " St. Petersburg Athletic Park " at the current site of Progress Energy Park was the spring home for the Boston Braves and New York Yankees from 1923 until after World War II, hosting such baseball greats such as Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Stan Musial, and others during that time.
* Stan Coveleski ( 2. 76, 1923 )
* Stan Coveleski ( 5, 1923 )
In February 1923, he gave up his soccer career when he was traded from New Haven in the Eastern League to the Philadelphia Phillies in the National League for Stan Baumgartner and Jack Withrow.
1923 and Chambers
In 1923, an extension to the east side of the building in John Street was opened and in 1984 Exchange House in George Street was completed, increasing the size of the City Chambers complex to some 14, 000 square metres.
His band circa 1925 included Howard Scott, Coleman Hawkins ( who started with Henderson in 1923 playing the low tuba parts on bass saxophone and quickly moved to tenor and a leading solo role ), Louis Armstrong, Charlie Dixon, Kaiser Marshall, Buster Bailey, Elmer Chambers, Charlie Green, Ralph Escudero and Don Redman.
Chambers also worked as a translator during this period ; among his works was the English version of Felix Salten's 1923 novel Bambi, A Life in the Woods.
This theory was first suggested by E. K. Chambers in 1923, and revised by J. Dover Wilson in 1952.
* Chambers, E. K. 1923.
Until 1923, when the current Strathfield Town Hall was built, the Council Chambers building was used between meetings of Council as a community hall.
This picture is of the Strathfield Council Chambers c. 1915, not the Town Hall, which was built in 1923.
Edmund Kerchever Chambers cast doubt on the attribution in 1923 ( Chambers, 4. 42 ), and over the course of the twentieth century a considerable number of scholars argued for attributing the play to Middleton ( Gibbons, ix ).
He was a noted speaker on banking and on reform of the House of Lords about which he wrote several books including Second Chambers in Theory and Practice ( 1923 ).
* Bill Chambers ( American football ) ( born 1923 )
1923 and American
* 1923 – Rose Marie, American actress and singer
* 1846 – Alexander Milne Calder, American sculptor ( d. 1923 )
* 1923 – Clifford Scott Green, American Federal Judge ( d. 2007 )
* 1923 – Gloria Henry, American actress
* 1923 – Nate Saint, American missionary ( d. 1956 )
* 1923 – Vic Seixas, American tennis player
* 1849 – William R. Day, American diplomat and Justice of the Supreme Court ( d. 1923 )
* 1923 – Harry Reasoner, American journalist ( d. 1991 )
* 1923 – Solly Hemus, American baseball player
* 1923 – Rhonda Fleming, American actress
* 1923 – Melissa Hayden, American ballerina ( d. 2006 )
* 1923 – Albert King, American singer-songwriter, musician, and producer ( d. 1992 )
* 1923 – Doris Burn, American author and illustrator ( d. 2011 )
* Charles Steinmetz: Scientist and Socialist ( 1865 – 1923 ) Including the complete Steinmetz-Lenin correspondence, Sender Garlin, American Institute for Marxist Studies, 1977 ( reprinted in Sender Garlin's 1991 Three Radicals ).
The US state of Illinois declared " American " to be the state's official language in 1923, although linguists and politicians throughout much of the rest of the country considered American simply to be a dialect.
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