His political career goes back to his election to city council in 1923.

The party gained ground in the 1923 general election but ominously made most of its gains from Conservatives whilst losing ground to Labour – a sign of the party's direction for many years to come.

In the 1924 national election, the Munich cultural journal Süddeutsche Monatshefte published a series of articles blaming the SPD and trade unions for Germany's defeat in World War I, which came out during the trial of Adolf Hitler and Ludendorff for high treason following the Beer Hall Putsch in 1923.

Cannon declined to run in the 1922 Congressional election, and retired at the end of his last term in 1923 ; he was featured on the cover of the first issue of Time magazine on the last day of his last term in office.

A replacement for Ruy Barbosa ( who had died on 1 March 1923 without hearing any cases ) was also found, with the election of Epitácio Lindolfo da Silva Pessoa on 10 September 1923.

Labour won the 1923 election, but in 1924 Baldwin and the Conservatives returned with a large majority.

Before the 1923 election, he resolved his dispute with Asquith, allowing the Liberals to run a united ticket against Stanley Baldwin's policy of tariffs ( although there was speculation that Baldwin had adopted such a policy in order to forestall Lloyd George from doing so ).

At the 1923 general election, Maguire faced a contest and succeeded in securing the second of five seats in the Mayo South, winning 5, 712 votes ( 17. 8 %).

After Lloyd George ceased to be Prime Minister in late 1922, the two Liberal factions enjoyed an uneasy truce, which was deepened in late 1923 when Stanley Baldwin called an election on the issue of tariffs, which had been a major cause of the Liberal landslide of 1906.

In 1923, President Warren G. Harding's funeral train passed through Butler County on its way back to Washington D. C. John F. Kennedy delivered a speech in front of the Butler County Courthouse during the United States presidential election, 1960.

He lost his seat at the 1922 general election, and was an unsuccessful candidate at the 1923 general election.

The first election the party contested was the general election of 1923, when it won 63 seats, with 39 % of the votes cast.

The creation of the municipality was approved in 1922, and the first election for the municipal council was held 23 August 1923.

From his election as Mufti until 1923, al-Husseini exercised total control over the secret society, Al-Fida ’ iyya ( The Self-Sacrificers ), which, together with al-Ikha ’ wal -‘ Afaf ( Brotherhood and Purity ), played an important role in clandestine anti-British and anti-Zionist activities, and, via members in the gendarmerie, had engaged in riotous activities as early as April 1920.

A founding-member of Fianna Fáil, Aiken was first elected to Dáil Éireann in 1923 and at each subsequent election until 1973.

Aiken was first elected to Dáil Éireann as a Sinn Féin candidate for Louth in 1923, continuing to be re-elected for Fianna Fáil at every election until his retirement from politics fifty years later.

The following year, in the 1923 election he moved to the Dublin North constituency, where he was re-elected in four further elections: June 1927, September 1927, 1932 and 1933.

After losing the Republican primary for a special election to the Senate in 1923, Schall was elected to the Senate in 1924, defeating Magnus Johnson with 46 % of the vote.

In the 1923 general election the Labour Party only won 14 seats.

He was elected to the First Dáil at the 1918 general election and, apart from the Third Dáil ( 1922 – 1923 ), held his seat for Wexford until his retirement at the 1965 general election.

Ryan was later imprisoned again during the subsequent Civil War, however, while interned he won back his Dáil seat as an abstentionist Sinn Féin TD at the 1923 general election.

In 1922 – 1923, he worked as a draughtsman in a wallpaper factory, and was a poster and advertisement designer until 1926, when a contract with Galerie le Centaure in Brussels made it possible for him to paint full-time.

Charles Demuth poster portraits, 1923 – 1929.

He was a visionary typographer and graphic designer who is best known for designing the famous poster for the 1923 Bauhaus Exhibition in Weimar, Germany.

Swedish poster ( 1923 )

And later ten films by the Pat Sullivan Studio from 1918 – 1919, which would later use the ' Charlie / Charley ' gestures to create Felix the Cat, the character made one later appearance in one of Felix's 1923 cartoons " Felix in Hollywood ".

And in 1923 he established as a separate division the Music Department, with its own offices in Amen House and with Foss as first Musical Editor.

And, Admiral Thomas J. Ryan was awarded the medal for saving a woman from the burning Grand Hotel in Yokohama, Japan, following the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake.

Other popular compositions included the jazz standard " Eccentric " (" That Eccentric Rag " from 1912 ), " Jazzola " ( 1919 ), " I Got a New Deal in Love ", " Swing, Mr. Charlie ", " Sapho Rag ", " Two Time Dan ", " Mary Jane " with Andy Razaf, " Beale Street Mama ", " I'll Be in My Dixie Home Again Tomorrow ", " Aggravatin ' Papa ", recorded in 1923 by Bessie Smith and Alberta Hunter with the Fletcher Henderson Orchestra, Florence Mills, Pearl Bailey, and Sophie Tucker, " Palesteena ", the classic " Margie ", " Mary Lou ", " Singin ' the Blues ", " Meet Me in No Special Place ( And I'll Be There at No Particular Time )", recorded by Nat King Cole, and the title song for the movie Portrait of Jennie ( 1948 ).

* Mutt and Jeff: And They Called It the Funny Sheet Blues ( 1923 )

Later novels include The Lee Shore ( 1912 ), Potterism ( 1920 ), Dangerous Ages ( 1921 ), Told by an Idiot ( 1923 ), And No Man's Wit ( 1940 ), The World My Wilderness ( 1950 ), and The Towers of Trebizond ( 1956 ).

And so, in 1923, the Littlewood Football Pool – as it was called originally – was started.

* Prophet And Fool ( 1923 ) poems

And public buildings, such as Orchestra Hall ( 1919 ), the Detroit Public Library ( 1921 ), and the Detroit Institute of Arts ( 1923 ).

Grand Trunk operated the station until CN ( Canadian National Railway ) took over the building ( And the entire Grand Trunk Operation ) in 1923.

And, as early as 1923, the young SSRC cooperated with the National Research Council in a study of human migration from a social standpoint, said to be the institution's first global endeavor.

And, following the war, as a result of the 1923 Treaty of Lausanne and the population exchange between Greece and Turkey, all remaining Greeks native to the island of Marmara emigrated to Greece and other locations around the globe.

* Shakespeare and the Universities: And Other Studies in Elizabethan Drama ( 1923 )

The fictional exploits of Jesse Livermore as chronicled in Reminiscences of a Stock Operator ( 1923 ) also describe speculative vehicles dubbed " pools " that are similar, if not the same, in form and function as what would later be called " hedge funds ".

On 1 April 1923, Shaikh Ahmad al-Sabah wrote the British Political Agent in Kuwait, Major John More, " I still do not know what the border between Iraq and Kuwait is, I shall be glad if you will kindly give me this information.

The 1923 Beer Hall Putsch in Munich led Steiner to give up his residence in Berlin, saying that if those responsible for the attempted coup and others came to power in Germany, it would no longer be possible for him to enter the country ; he also warned against the disastrous effects it would have for Central Europe if the National Socialists came to power.

In these articles, Adorno championed avant-garde music at the same time as he critiqued the failings of musical modernity, as in the case of Stravinsky ’ s The Soldier ’ s Tale, which he called in 1923 a “ dismal Bohemian prank .” In these early writings, he was unequivocal in his condemnation of performances which either sought or pretended to achieve a transcendence which Adorno, in line with many intellectuals of the time, regarded as impossible: “ No cathedral ,” he wrote, “ can be built if no community desires one .” In the summer of 1924, Adorno received his doctorate with a study of Edmund Husserl under the direction of the unorthodox neo-Kantian Hans Cornelius.

His sudden death in 1923 only intensified the unanswered questions concerning his knowledge of, and potential involvement in, the scandals, and if he would have reformed his administration.

As Leonard E. Shore recalled in 1923: " when I asked him if he would undertake that work ... his eyes shone with a new light I had not seen before, and he paced his rooms for several minutes full of delight.

In 1923 he wrote to the Swiss philanthropist Werner Reinhart: " For the present, it matters more to me if people understand my older works ...

In the 18th and early 19th centuries it was common for the Prime Minister to also serve as Chancellor of the Exchequer if he sat in the Commons ; the last Chancellor who was simultaneously Prime Minister & Chancellor of the Exchequer was Stanley Baldwin in 1923.

During the 1920s and very early 1930s, Henderson actually wrote few, if any, arrangements ; most of his recordings were arranged by Redman ( c. 1923 – 1927 ) or Benny Carter ( after 1927 – c. 1931 ).

In 1923, a man came up to the young newsboy, purchased every paper he had and asked him if he wanted to see the show in town, giving him a ticket.

Thereafter, members of the Royal Family would stay periodically at Rideau Hall, if not as governor general then as guests of the Crown, so that the palace played host to Prince Leopold ( later also Duke of Albany ) in 1880 ; Prince George ( later King George V ) in 1882, 1901, and 1908 ; Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught, and Princess Louise, Duchess of Connaught ( later also the Duke and Duchess of Strathearn ), in 1890 and as the viceregal couple from 1906 to 1912 ; Princess Louise in 1900 ; Princess Patricia with her parents from 1906 to 1912 ; Prince Albert ( later King George VI ) in 1910 and 1913 ; Edward, Prince of Wales ( later King Edward VIII ), in 1919, 1923, 1924, and 1927 ; Prince George ( later also Duke of Kent ) in 1926 and 1927 ; and Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester, in 1929.

Virginia Woolf in 1923 noted, that Richardson " has invented, or, if she has not invented, developed and applied to her own uses, a sentence which we might call the psychological sentence of the feminine gender.

He supported the Treaty of Versailles during the occupation of the Rhineland in 1923 because he thought that if Germany did not accept it, the Rhineland would be separated from Prussia.

In 1923 the Supreme Court decided in Frothingham v. Mellon, 262 U. S. 447 ( 1923 ), that a taxpayer did not have standing to sue the federal government to prevent expenditures if her only injury is an anticipated increase in taxes.

Wheeler-Bennett wrote that if there were any chance that Germany could have defeated France in 1923, then Seeckt would had gladly joined forces with the Nazis.

:: Accurate photographs of paintings lack expressive content and are automatically in the public domain once the painting's copyright has expired ( which it has in the US if it was published before 1923 ).

In 1923 Schuler published his discovery that if the gyrocompass was tuned to have an 84. 4 minute period of oscillation ( the Schuler period ) then it would resist errors due to sideways acceleration of the ship or aircraft in which it was installed.

It was part of the charm of the route that the originating towns were mostly on the former Midland Railway, as if the railway grouping of 1923 had never taken place.

In the 1923 grouping it became part if the London, Midland and Scottish Railway.

" He noted that " Robert Preston's personal dynamism isn't diminished, it's just restively lying in wait for the solid meat he could handle if only there were a good provider around " and that " Miss Peters ... is close to touching in her quiet reminder that what Mr. Preston started in 1911 may be over and done with in 1923.

Writers who died in 1923 might also not belong here if they had stopped writing significantly before then.

On November 23, 1923, the U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Seneca, had orders to capture Bill McCoy and the Tomoka, even if in international waters.

In 1923, Jackson offered McCray a US $ 10, 000 bribe on behalf of Stephenson if he would fill several public offices with Klan members.