Drexler was thereafter moved to the purely symbolic position of honorary president, and left the Party in 1923.

Charlton stayed at The Valley until 1923, when the club moved to The Mount stadium in Catford as part of a proposed merger with Catford Southend Football Club.

In 1923 – 24, Himmler, while searching for a world view, moved away from Catholicism and furthered his interest both in the occult and in antisemitism.

In 1923, the family moved to Hoyerswerda, where he passed his Abitur in 1928, qualifying him to enter university.

Despite several upgrades between December 1923 and July 1924, the nearby Hotel Esplanade's formidable bulk prevented the transmitter from functioning effectively and so in December 1924 it was superseded by a better sited new one, but Vox-Haus lived on as the home of Germany's first radio station, Radiostunde Berlin, founded in 1923, renamed Funkstunde in March 1924, but it moved to a new home in 1931 and closed in 1934.

In 1923 the Stockholm municipal government moved to a new building, the Stockholm City Hall.

In early 1923, and in poor health, Baird moved to 21 Linton Crescent, Hastings, on the south coast of England and later rented a workshop in Queen's Arcade in the town.

In 1923 Anthony Fokker moved to the United States, where he established an American branch of his company, the Atlantic Aircraft Corporation, in 1927 being renamed Fokker Aircraft Corporation of America.

In 1921, they moved to Asyut and later in 1923 to Khatatba, where Abdel Nasser Hussein ran a post office.

Due to financial hardship, the Mackintoshes moved in 1923 to Port-Vendres, a Mediterranean coastal town in southern France with a warm climate that was a comparably cheaper location in which to live.

By 1923, he had entirely abandoned architecture and design and moved to the south of France with Margaret where he concentrated on watercolour painting.

Alfarth had studied merchandising at the Siemens-Schuckert Works and moved to Munich in 1923 to begin his career.

Mountainous and volcanic, Honshu has frequent earthquakes ( the Great Kantō earthquake heavily damaged Tokyo in September 1923, and the earthquake of March 2011 moved the whole island by while causing devastating tsunamis ); the highest peak is the active volcano Mount Fuji at, which makes it the world's 7th highest island.

It was the home of Eleanor Dark and Dr Eric Dark, who moved to Cascade Street in 1923.

In 1905, responsibility for the castle was transferred from the War Office to the Office of Works, although the garrison remained until 1923, when the troops moved to Redford Barracks in south-west Edinburgh.

By 1923 whatever Greek population remained was expelled in the population exchange between Greece and Turkey and shortly after the Turkish population moved to a more favorable location, which they called Güllü Bahçe, " rose garden ", the old Greek settlement partly still in use, today with the name Gelebeç or Kelebeş.

A Pastors ' College was founded in 1857 by Spurgeon and was renamed Spurgeon's College in 1923, when it moved to its present building in South Norwood Hill, London ;< sup ></ sup >.

Yankeetown was founded in 1923 by the Indiana politician and lawyer Armanis F. Knotts, who moved to the area because of his great love for hunting.

The world's largest potato processing company was founded in 1923 near Declo by a 14-year-old entrepreneur named J. R. Simplot, who had moved to the area with his family as a toddler.

When Old Ulysses moved to New Ulysses in 1909, the opera house was set in what is today the front lawn of the current day court house, where it was converted into being the Grant County courthouse, with county offices on the first floor, and high school classes being held on the second floor, until the first dedicated building for a high school was put in service in 1923.

The town is the site of many beaches, both on the Atlantic and bay sides, as well as the Nauset Light, which was moved to the town in 1923 from its old location in Chatham, and the Three Sisters Lighthouses, which have since been moved away from their now-eroded perches on the coast to a field just west of Nauset Light.

In 1923, Ralph Diehl, proprietor of the Brewster Bakery, became postmaster, and the post office was moved to his baking plant on Progress Street in 1927.

The town has had a public school since 1923, which has moved through four different buildings over the years.

The first scholar to give Peirce his considered professional attention was Royce's student Morris Raphael Cohen, the editor of an anthology of Peirce's writings titled Chance, Love, and Logic ( 1923 ) and the author of the first bibliography of Peirce's scattered writings.

* 1923 – Morris, Belgian cartoonist ( Lucky Luke ) ( d. 2001 )

* Robert Morris ( Bartlett ), a 1923 statue of financier Robert Morris, by Paul Wayland Bartlett

* Stephen Morris ( 1923, published 1961 ): a young pilot takes on a daring and dangerous mission.

* Stephen Morris and Pilotage ( 1961, written in 1923 ) ISBN 1-84232-297-4

The song, " Only A Working Man ", written by Herbert Rule and Fred Holt in 1923, was featured by Lily Morris on the music hall stage, and in the 1930 film, Elstree Calling, the original lyric being " He's only a workin ' man ".

William Morris " Billy " Hughes, CH, KC, ( 25 September 186228 October 1952 ), Australian politician, was the seventh Prime Minister of Australia from 1915 to 1923.

* Morris Halle ( born 1923 ), Latvian-American linguist

The company itself stated it to be 1924, although the first cars bore both Morris and MG badges and a reference to MG with the octagon badge appears in an Oxford newspaper from November 1923.

Supersedes 1923 translation by Morris Ginsberg.

Possessed of a very large cash income he had a policy of personally buying up suppliers ' businesses, for example, Hotchkiss's Coventry business became his personal property in 1923 ( and would be much later Morris Engines branch ).

Glackens ( 1915 – 1919 ), Leighton Budd ( 1916 – 1919 ), Leslie Elton ( 1916 – 1919 ), Wallace A. Carlson ( 1917 – 1920 ), Milt Gross ( 1919 – 1920, 1922 – 1923 ), Frank Moser ( 1916, 1920 – 1921 ), Ashley Miller ( 1916, 1922 – 1923 ), Gregory La Cava ( 1919 – 1921 ), F. Lyle Goldman ( 1920, 1922 – 1923 ), W. C. Morris ( 1915 – 1916 ), Paul Terry ( 1915 – 1916 ), Clarence Rigby ( 1916 – 1917 ), E. Dean Parmelee ( 1918 – 1919 ), Dave Fleischer ( 1920 – 1921 ), Jean Gic ( 1920 – 1921 ), Burt Gillett ( 1920 – 1921 ), Grim Natwick ( 1920 – 1921 ), Bill Nolan ( 1920 – 21 ), J.

Dubinsky campaigned hard for election of Morris Sigman, a former IWW member who took office in 1923.

Charles and Hannah had 13 children: Charles ( 1838 – 1903 ), Frederick ( 1839 – 1905, married Anne Jane Sutcliffe ), Elizabeth ( 1840 – 1912, married Thomas Boyes ), Henry ( 1842 – 1866 ), Ellen ( 1844 – 1845 ), Edward ( 1845 – 1845 ), Walter ( 1846 – 1911 ), Thirza Ann ( 1849 – 1929, married Robert William Skilton ), Edmund ( 1851 – 1923, married Annie Morris ), Emily ( 1853 – 1923 ), Jessie ( 1855 – 1904 ), Arthur William ( 1857 – 1946, married Eliza Jane Wilson ), and Horace ( 1859 – 1867 ).

He served as president of J. P. Coats Company from 1912 to 1923 and Morris Plan Banker's Association from 1900 to 1929.

Donald Morris McGregor ( April 25, 1923 in Lenore, Manitoba – July 25, 2003 ) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada.

In 1923, Benjamin Schlesinger, the International's President, resigned ; the convention elected Morris Sigman, who had previously been Secretary-Treasurer of the International before resigning in a dispute with Schlesinger, as its new President.

In 1923, the city of Durham chose to construct an auditorium on a lot adjacent to Morris Street School.

Leonard Lord, chief of Austin, had been with Morris from 1923 to 1936, the last four years as Morris's chief executive.

Leslie Morris was its first General Secretary, from 1923 to 1924.