* Bell, John D. Peasants in Power: Alexander Stamboliski and the Bulgarian Agrarian National Union, 1899 – 1923 ( 1923 )

In 1923, the organisation became African National Congress, and in 1929 the ANC supported a militant mineworkers ' strike.

* 2011 – Kabir Chowdhury, Bangladeshi National Professor ( b. 1923 )

In October 1923, elections were called for December, which would form a National Assembly with powers to draft a new constitution.

Goebbels came into contact with the National Socialist German Worker's Party ( NSDAP ) or Nazi Party in 1923 during the French occupation of the Ruhr and became a member in 1924.

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.

His economic reforms included restructuring, reorganizing, and rationalizing the entire tax structure, antismuggling and anticorruption campaigns, a livestock census for taxation purposes, the first budget ( in 1922 ), implementing the metric system ( which did not take hold ), establishing the Bank-i-Melli ( National Bank ) in 1928, and introducing the afghani as the new unit of currency in 1923.

Over the next two years, the Belarus National Republic prepared a national uprising, ceasing the preparations only when the League of Nations recognized the Soviet Union's western borders on March 15, 1923.

He was an excellent singer with a deep, baritone voice, and in 1923 he finished in third place in the National Singing Contest.

The area around Bryce Canyon became a U. S. National Monument in 1923 and was designated as a national park in 1928.

Mather relented and sent his recommendation to President Warren G. Harding, who on June 8, 1923 declared Bryce Canyon National Monument into existence.

Extreme interference at the upper edge of the 150-200 meter band — the official wavelengths allocated to amateurs by the Second National Radio Conference in 1923 — forced amateurs to shift to shorter and shorter wavelengths ; however, amateurs were limited by regulation to wavelengths longer than 150 meters ( 2 MHz ).

Odalisque with Raised Arms | Odalisque with Arms Raised, 1923, National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC.

Between 1920 and 1923, the noted Scottish writer and founder of the Scottish National Party Compton Mackenzie was tenant of the island ; among his best known works are The Monarch of the Glen and Whisky Galore.

In 1923 it was presented to the National Museum of Georgia in Tbilisi but in 1930 it was once again sent back to Moscow where this time it was broken up.

The method also became very popular, and in 1923, it led to the founding of the Chinese National Association of the Mass Education Movement.

In March 1923, Kerry saw a series of massacres of republican prisoners by National Army soldiers in reprisal for the ambush of their men — the most notorious being the killing of eight men with mines at Ballyseedy, near Tralee.

The 1923 National Order of the Arrow Lodge Meeting was held at Baltimore, Maryland.

Before Maytime was finished, Schulberg announced that Bow was given the lead in the studio's biggest seasonal assessment, Poisoned Paradise, but first she was lent to First National Pictures to co-star in the adaptation of Gertrude Atherton's 1923 bestseller Black Oxen, shot in October, and to co-star with Colleen Moore in Painted People, shot in November.

In 1923 the gatehouse became a museum, and was used for exhibitions, and meetings, before being presented in 1946 to the National Trust who continue to operate it as the " Cartmel Priory Gatehouse ".

* Newport National Bank, circa 1923

He played thirteen seasons in the American and National League with the Detroit Tigers ( 1917 – 1923 ), Boston Red Sox ( 1923 – 1929 ), Washington Senators ( 1929 ), and Pittsburgh Pirates ( 1929 – 1930 ).

File: Flag of Yemen 1923. svg | Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen ( 1923-1927 )

File: FIAV 110110. svg | 23px Flag of the Tripolitanian Republic ( 1918 – 1923 )

File: Ottoman flag. svg | Flag of the Ottoman Empire ( 1844 – 1923 )

File: Flag of the Ottoman Caliphate ( 1844 – 1923 ). svg | Flag of the Ottoman Caliphate ( 1844 – 1923 )

File: Ottoman Army or Land Flag 1793-1923. svg | War Flag of the Ottoman Empire ( 1793 – 1923 )

File: Ottoman Naval Flag. svg | Naval Ensign of the Ottoman Empire ( 1844 – 1923 )

File: Ottoman Civic & Merchant Flag 1793-1923. svg | Civil Ensign of the Ottoman Empire ( 1793 – 1923 )

File: Flag of Turkey. svg | Flag of Turkey ( 1923 )

# ( 1900 ) Seconde Patrie ; English translation: The Castaways of the Flag ( 1923 )

From 1923 to 2011, it was situated at the Red Flag Commando.

John Henry " Jack " " Doc " Bradley ( July 10, 1923 – January 11, 1994 ) was a United States Navy corpsman during World War II, and one of the six men who took part in raising the Flag on Iwo Jima.

Flag of Southern Rhodesia ( 1923 – 1953 )

File: Flag of the Ottoman Caliphate ( 1844 – 1923 ). svg | Flag of the Caliphate ( 1844 – 1923 )

After Lithuania took over the Klaipėda Region, the Allied Conference set the frontier between Lithuania and Poland, leaving Vilnius within Poland, on 14 March 1923.

The triumvirate carefully managed the intra-party debate and delegate selection process in the fall of 1923 during the runup to the XIIIth Party Conference and secured a vast majority of the seats.

The triumvirate carefully managed the intra-party debate and delegate selection process in autumn 1923 during the run-up to the XIIIth Party Conference and secured a vast majority of the seats.

Glassboro is home to Rowan University, founded in 1923 and formerly known as Glassboro State College, which was the site of the Glassboro Summit Conference in 1967 between U. S. President Lyndon B. Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin.

Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin ( seated centre with his legs crossed ) poses in the garden with representatives to the Imperial Conference – 1923.

He was a delegate to the Fifth International Conference of American States at Santiago, Chile in 1923, and served as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Britain from 1923 to 1925.

The first Conference constitution was published in January 1923.

In 1923 seven colleges withdrew to form the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.

Extreme interference at the upper edge of the 150-200 meter band — the official wavelengths allocated to amateurs by the Second National Radio Conference in 1923 — forced amateurs to shift to shorter and shorter wavelengths ; however, amateurs were limited by regulation to wavelengths longer than 150 meters ( 2 MHz ).

The idea of the Pan-American Highway emerged at the Fifth International Conference of American States in 1923, where it was originally conceived as a single route.

At the Peace Conference, he favoured re-occupation of the Rhineland, which he was able to carry out in 1923 as Prime Minister.

In 1923, Motzkin visited the United States and addressed the AJC Executive Committee, " pleading for a World Conference of Jews to discuss the conditions of Jews in various lands and to devise ways and means for effective protection of Jewish rights.

At the Paris Peace Conference, he was the British representative in charge of negotiations for a League of Nations ; from 1920 until 1922, he represented the Dominion of South Africa in the League Assembly ; in 1923 he made a five-week tour of the United States, explaining the League to American audiences.

Before, UNC was a member of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference from 1923 to 1972.

One such statement, developed during the late nineteenth century was the Brethren's Card, a version of which was endorsed for general distribution by the 1923 Church of the Brethren Annual Conference.

Since their first season of play in 1896, the TCU football team had gained increasing attention and success every year and joined the Southwest Conference in 1923.

The Missionary Church ( and the movements that formed it ) has experienced three divisions — the withdrawal of several leaders from the Missionary Church Association in 1923 over disagreements concerning the Holy Spirit ; in 1947 the Pennsylvania Conference of the Mennonite Brethren in Christ withdrew over issues of doctrine and polity, and in 1959 became the Bible Fellowship Church ; and the Missionary Church of Canada withdrew from the Missionary Church in 1987 ( and merged with the Evangelical Church of Canada in 1993 to form the Evangelical Missionary Church ).

The Ontario Amish Mennonite Conference ( later Western Ontario Mennonite Conference ) was founded in 1923, and the Conference of United Mennonite Churches in Ontario in 1945.

The Pan-African Congress-following on from the first Pan-African Conference of 1900 in London-was a series of seven meetings, held in 1919 in Paris, 1921 in London, 1923 in London, 1927 New York, 1945 Manchester, 1974 Dar es Salaam and 1994 Kampala, that were intended to address the issues facing Africa as a result of European colonization of most of the continent.

In 1923, he represented the Philippine Chamber of Commerce at the first Pan-Pacific Commercial Conference held in Honolulu, where he ably defended Philippine Independence.