Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 6

frKursHay, Octolser 27, 1932 PageSfc" -'-THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAC AViscbhsirf Madisori Dr. Curtius Praises President Hoover for World Betterment, Achievements nn rpnnrt on his adminintra Kohler Didn't Keep muslin, generally in white, bedspread is of dotted match. The spread i mm fled and is deeply shirred It folds over the aide of Curtains and spread ma color, too, or even in pasw-: Wins Both Student; Faculty Poll at U. of W. Second with Teachers, Roosevelt with Pupils Hoover Thomas Ex-German Leader Lauds This Nation for Disarmament ness Fails to Halt Him Farm Group Asks Mortgage Holiday President Hoover is the choice of the University of Wisconsin faculty and students for reelection, according to a presidential straw vote conducted by the Daily Cardinal, university student publication, Wednesday.

He received 25g of the faculty votes to Thomas' 149; Roosevelt's 83; Upshaw's Foster's 3 and Glenn Frank's and Alfred E. Smith's one each. The students gave Hoover 1,481 votes to 1,003 for Roosevelt; Thomas, 999; Foster, 77: Upshaw, 23; Glenn Frank two and Will Rogers one. The faculty received its ballots by mail while the students voted at polls in various cam 1 vy sx Jy -i i ii i in iinimiiiiii imiiKK ikmmmimh iMnh tion until Dec. 8, 1930, nearly three months after be had been rejected for reelection at the primary and even then, when it could no longer hurt his chances in the primary, his report made no comparison with the year before bis administration, as his own budget law required.

Apparently be was not proud of his record of 'economy with its $4,000,000 increase instate government costs. "Promise No. 3. 'We pledge ourselves to the reorganization of state government consolidating boards, bureaus, and commissions to avoid duplication and expense and the abolishment of any not required for the efficient service of the Says Departments Cost More "My stalwart opponent reorganized six state departments, put four others together to form the department of agriculture and markets, and put three more together to form two bureaus. All but one of the reorganized departments spent more after they were reorganized than they had before.

"The department of agriculture and markets was the biggest joke. You may have difficulty in believing rne, but the four departments that were put together to form this state department are still scattered all over the capitol although supposedly 'consolidated' in 192S, and they still have their old offices where they do as they please. "The chief result of this 'consolidation' was the creation of three new offices commissioners of agriculture and markets paying good salaries and giving the stalwart governor a chance to appoint stalwarts to these and the other new jobs created by the 'reorganizations'. "And this was all done to avoid duplication and expense. "Promise No.

4 'We pledge our support to a state educational policy which will develop and maintain a broad, comprehensive common school system in the cities and in the rural communities of the state, as well as adequate public facilities for higher education." Says othinjf Done "What was done to redeem this pledge? Nothing. "Promise No. 5. 'It will be our concern to promote measures which more effectively safeguard the public "And what was done to redeem this promise? Nothing. "Promise No.

6. 'We pledge ourselves to the best business ad ministration of state affairs of which we are "If increasing taxes $5,400,000 and expenditures $4,000,000 is the best business administration of which my stalwart opponent was capable, I am willing to concede that he kept this pledge. "Summing up, we find that the stalwart candidate as governor in 1929 and 1930 did not fulfill a sin gle promise as the people had been led to understand that they would be fulfilled, that he did nothing to fulfill two of the pledges, and that his efforts on the other four were ludicrous failures "With such a record this candi date conducted a primary cam paign Dasea almost entlrelv unon charges of broken promises hurled at his Progressive opponents." Bedrooms Go Colonial Some of the new bedrooms are go ing back to demure, colonial times The window curtains are of dotted Dr, Julias Curtius, former German minister of foreign affairs, shown here with his wife, didn't let a leg Infection keep him from lecturing at Bascom hall Wednesday. He urged reduction In armaments and political and economic cooperation of nations. pus buildings.

One faculty ballot was returned, all names scratched off, with the notation: "The Cardinal and Porter Butts, can and will run the country. Why vote?" The hero of the current musical comedy political satire, "Of Thee I Sing," received five student votes as evidence of the fruitfulness of the "Win-tergreen for President" campaign. Two votes were cast for George M. Cohen, star of "The Phantom President," current political movie. Lone votes also were polled for Guy Lombardo, Jack Robinson, William D.

Upright and "Beer." Mrs. Ellen M. Byrns Dies Suddenly at Home Had Lived in Madison Ten Years Mrs. Ellen M. Byrns, wife of Daniel D.

Byrns, university plumber, died suddenly Wednesday night at her home, 203 North Mills street. She was 57 years old and had lived in Madison 10 years since moving here from Lodi. Survivors include the widower, two daughters, Ruth and Lois, Madison; and a sister, Mrs. Charles Ganser, Omaha. Mrs.

Hans Peterson, III Short Time, Dies Hold Funeral Services urday Sat- Mrs. Hans Peterson. 75, a resident of Madison for 26 years, died Wednesday at her home. 414 Cant-well court, after a brief illness. She was born in Norway and had come to this country in 1SS9, moving to Madison in 1906.

The widower, a daughter, Mrs. O. Martinson; two sons, Oscar and William, and 10 grandchildren, all of Madison, are survivors. The Rev. Bcrnhard Rom, pastor of Bethany Free church, will conduct services Saturday at 1:30 at the Gunderson Funeral home and at 2 at the church.

Interment will be in Forest Hill cemetery. Pledges in Schmedeman Says Democratic Blasts Opponent in Milwaukee Speech; Cites Promises of 1930 (Special to the Journall MILWAUKEE Walter J. Kohler, republican nominee for governor, did not keep his campaign pledges when he held the office, Mayor A. G. Schmedeman, democratic candidate, charged before a democratic party rally here Wednesday nierht.

"The 'cut-costs-with Kohler' promise of the Hoover-big-busl-ness-utility candidate of the reactionary republican party of Wisconsin is as hypocritical as his stand on utilities' Schmedeman said. Kohler Boosted Costs, Claim He declared that in 1929 and 1930 Kohler as governor had increased state expenditures higher than they had ever before been in any year, and that tax collections were Increased $5,400,000 in the same period. Schmedeman then discussed in detail the 1928 platform of the republican party, which he called "eight and one half pages of pretty sentiments, prettily expressed, and six definite campaign promises." "Promise No. 1. 'We pledge ourselves to conduct the affairs of state government with economy and good business judgment.

The practical way to reduce taxes is to reduce "Now let's see about that promise. The Wisconsin tax commission figures show that in the first year of the Kohler administration total taxes collected by the state government were $47,399,146 or more than the total the previous year. I challenge my Hoover-big-business opponent to deny the accuracy of that official record. "Also, in the first year of his administration as governor the state government cost $41,847,421 or more than in the previous year. "That was promise No.

1 to reduce taxes and reduce the cost of state government. It was kept by increasing taxation $5,400,000 and increasing state government costs nearly $4,000,000. Now let's go to Promise No. 2. Promise 'o.

2 "Promise No. 2. 'We pledge ourselves to the Inauguration of a thorough-going scientific budget system for AVisconsin. We favor a system of accounting so clear that the citizens of this state will know from what sources all income is derived and for what purposes all moneys are expended by each department, with state-wide periodic publicity of such "Here's how the promise was kept. The state budget system was changed.

But the change was so 'thorough-going and scienti3c' that the 1931 legislature with one dissenting vote passed the Duncan law which completely revised the state's budget system. "And my stalwart opponent who has always been so anxious for 1 'state-wide periodic is- Yellow Label Tea fa doubly economical. Common Council Proceedings CITY OF MADISON Octohr 14. 1 p. FILE COITXCIL CH A MUF.HS, lf HM OH I) Mayor Schmedeman in i Roll call.

PRESENT: breeht. Baer. fonlin. I radman, GalUKhor. Kruger, Lindauer -rarr.

Hel. RuPP. ShmiK'-. der, Pohults nd Wolf:" ABSENT: None. Thp reading- of th ir.mi previous meeting was and record approved.

PETITIONS. RKMONVrn COMMIMC Vni.N FILE A rommunir ation from TJ' FriPd. manager, Ann Kir.f i lating to the two hour pari- anf-e. Referred to Trafnc an-! Committee. FILE NU.VUn.': A communication from Jlinahan.

representing the T. ternity Executive Board of ti versity of Wisconsin, relattr? two hour parkine ordinance Referred to iranic ana Committee. FILE CM BE P. A communication from th" Side Men's Club requesting: -stsllation of a stot) and ko -signal at Olin Avenue and Street. Referred to Trarric ana Committee.

FILE NUMBER A communication from the Ride Men's Club, calling: at'c- -to the dangerous condition north side of Lakeside t-treet Referred to Street Committee. FILE NUMBER A communication from the of Wisconsin Munici pa 1 it ies. r' to a recommended hudsret plan. Referred to Board of Estimate. FILE NUMBER To A communication from Mr? Bonter, relating to a claim fr sonal injuries, which claim had denied by the Council.

Referred to Judiciary FILE NUMBER -7 A communication from Mr. "'ar. T. Johnson, requesting that he imbursed by the City for ground en from his front lawn on Avenue. Referred to Street FILE NUMBER A petition for the approa! rf plat to be used as a memorial cemetery and to he known as Memorial Park.

Referred to City Plan Comm FILE NUMBER To the Members of the Common Council Madison. Wisconsin, Gentlemen: Owing; to the recent dismiss--' Officer Ed. Bre.ndler from the V. yon Police Department therp i' a vacancy due to said dismissal Am given to understand 1 1 a -cording to a resolution adopua the Common Council recently, effect, "that when a vacancy in a department under the Wagon Passes Tonr Door Too Reno Says Association Also Backs Tax Moratorium DES MOINES, la. (U.R) A reso lution calling upon farmers to de clare a moratorium on tax and mortgage payments has been adopt ed by the National Farmers' Holi day association, it was announced today by the association president, Milo Reno.

"With prices what they are, the farmer can't pay these obligations anyway," said Reno, "so we might just as well be frank about it and admit that payment is impossible." The resolution was adopted at a meeting of state representatives of the holiday association in Sioux City early this week. Reno said nire states were represented. Including also in the resolutions adopted was one declaring the intention of continuing the farm holiday movement "as long as there are farmers who need help" Reno said even if "cost of production prices are obtained, the holiday association will continue to function as a marketing agency." Individual states, according to Reno, will decide the method they will use to hold farm products off the market. "Regional conditions may call for highway picketing in some sections," he said. "In others the best result can be obtained by working directly with the farmers at their homes." U.

W. Regents May Condemn Chappie But Reported Resolution Won't Be Acted on Until After Election There will be no action by the University of Wisconsin regents, at least until well after the No vember election, on a reported resolution condemning John B. Chap pie for attacks upon radical elements in the university, it was indicated today. The regents, in special session here Wednesday to act on the budget, adjourned without taking cognizance of a resolution said to have been prepared by Daniel Grady, La Follette appointee on the board, denouncing the republican nominee for the United States senate. So far as I know," Frank said today, "there is on such resolution now he-fore the reeents." The board does not convene here in regular session again until Dec.

11. Lipton's lr MMalWil YELLOW LABEL I i Not only of tea this greatest greater cost cheap teas! farther it. Enjoy America Somewhat Tired of Europe We Must Not Ask Help from U. Speaker Says President Hoover, Owen D. Young, Gen.

Charles G- Dawes and Parker Gilbert were praised by Dr. Julius Curtius, former German minister of foreign affairs. In a lecture 'Wednesday afternoon in Eascom hall. They "brought the brains and strength of America to bear on economic tasks, at once Europe's and the world's," he declared. "The initiative taken by your government in the matter of disarmament, the passionate demand of the American people for the safeguarding of peace, the pushing through of the idea and the plan for the outlawry of war are factors without which world events cannot be imagined today," he said.

America Tired of Europe "America is somewhat tired of Europe. We Europeans must not deceive ourselves on this point. The present moment cannot and must not lead to an attempt on the part of the Europeans to ask for American help. We are perfectly aware that we ourselves must put our European house in order." But America will cooperate with Europe for selfish reasons. Dr.

Curtius said, pointing out that "a policy of isolation, if it were at all possible, would not be worthy of America's power nor of her dignity." The whole world must find "in common" a relaxation of the existing tensions, of reconstruction world economy and of reaching higher cultural standards, he predicted. "Whether the countries or continents want it or not, their mutual relations, interdependence and penetration into each other are increasing and the exchange of political, economic and cultural experiences and possessions is continuously becoming more powerful and more intense." Europe Trying to Recover European attempts at reconstruction in the field of commercial policy such as preferential duties, triangular agreements, the Layton-Lammers report, the Tardieu plan, the Belgo-Luxemburg-Netherlands convention, the Austro-German customs union show "a strong endeavor to get out of the impasse into which Europe has brought herself in the field of commercial policy," Dr. Curtius averred. Common action on a regional basis in order to reach larger economic units and to formulate an elastic and liberal economic policy was cited as the important thing for Europe. Europe must become economically sound again, and strengthen her buying power, in order to fulfill, not her hegemony which belonged to the past, but her tasks as a continent in cooperation with other continents for the furtherance of mankind in the future." Spirit of Versailles Present Dr.

Curtius reviewed the reasons for the proposed Austo-German customs union and declared "the spirit cf Versailles had not yet disappeared, there were still two different standards and the security-psycho-Bis still continued to keep the idea of solidarity in the background. The policy of might was triumphant over economic reason." In explaining the reasons for the union Dr. Curtius pointed to preferential trade clauses between other nations. He also pointed out that the League of Nations had passed resolutions recommending referential tariffs for grain from south eastern Europe and suggested other measures for selling its agricultural stuffs: that the European Enquiry committee had urged economic that the Tardieu plan of the French government had proposed a plan for the reconstruction of the Danube nations Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, Hungary, Yugoslavia and Roumania. In commenting upon the treaty of St.

Germain prohibiting Austria to abandon her independence without the consent of the council of the league of nations, Dr. Curtius said: Favors Cnstoms Union "State practice offers no precedent Indicating the incompatibility of customs union and independence. On the contrary, it can as a matter of fact be proved by history that a customs union can actually serve the purpose of enabling a small state to maintain its existence without compelling it to transfuse itself politically into a larger state." The proposed customs union would have been "beneficial to both Germany and Austria," he said. "During the past 13 years, Eu- HALLOWE'EN SPECIAL Pat's Carmelcrisp Special Friday Saturday 33c Per Pound (Regularly Sells for 40c) Order Now for That Hallowe'en Party Pat's Carmelcrisp Kitchen 223 W. Cllman St.

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No gumuT, gooey, pasty taste. Makes brentb pleasant. Get Fasteeth today at Wal-greeu'a. Rennebohm Better Drug Stores or acy drug storo. Candidates Tell Views to Women Voters' League Hears Discussion of Utility Issue The power referendum was the chief issue discussed ednesday night at a dinner meeting of the League of Women Voters.

Mrs. Harold E. Marsh, president, presided. Several political speakers addressed the league. Short discussions on the referendum were given by Fred N.

Mac-Millan in favor of municipal ownership, and by Theodore Case, Milwaukee student at the University of Wisconsin, in opposition. Those who spoke, their parties and candidacies were: Miles C. Riley, democrat; Alvin C. Reis, republican; and Sam Mintz, socialist, all for state senator; Adolph Bie-berstein, democrat, and Francis E. Lamb, republican, assembly from the first district; Mrs.

Louise Pachel, prohibition, for county clerk; Fred T. Finn, re publican, and Theodore Walker, socialist, for sheriff; Fred E. Risser, republican, and Glenn Turner, socialist, for district attorney; W. E. Campbell, for coroner; and Emil Orne, socialist, for register of deeds.

Says Voters Are "Yes" Folk "People, in voting, seem more easily inclined to vote 'yes' than they are to vote declared Case in pointing out why he did not favor municipal ownership of utilities. Tax loads in some communities are at their maximum, he continued, and in order to save property, these communities will have to resort to 'the good old indoor sport of digging into the national treasury. In discussing his candidacy Riley said "our first concern, of course, Is the depression and its consequences, and there is no other party as solicitous of that concern as is the democratic party." Turner Explains Aims There must be direct relief for the depression, he went on, and that must be secured by reduced taxation. The children's code was cited by rope and the world have often received Austria's SOS call. Attempts were often made to come to her assistance.

A number of loans were granted to her. But her real needs, calling for wider opportunities of trade, and economic development outside her narrow borders, were never met at all, or at most in a form which ran counter to her fundamental character." He pointed out that Austria can never be self-supporting; that the customs union would have aided in the restoration of Germany's buying power and "European interests would also be promoted at the same time." Just sprinkla Bowlena bi the closet bowl. Lei it stoy for a half hour; then flush. Thai's oil don't scrub. Stains and odors are completely removed, Bowlene comes in two sixes-" 10c end 25c, at your flrocer's.

mil ANNOUNCING The Formal Opening of The Approve Plans for First Road Separation Project Set for Racine County Plans for Wisconsin's first highway separation, in Racine county, and for a grade crossing in Waukesha county have been approved by the state highway commission, it was announced today. The Racine project will carry state highway 20 under the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pa-crfie railroad line and under the Howel road running parallel to it. A subway will be built under the railroad and an overhead bridge will carry the Howel road, county trunk over highway 20. The Waukesha overhead grade crosfslng will carry state highway 59 over both the Chicago and North Western and the Chicago, Milwaukee.

St. Paul and Pacific tracks in the southwestern part of Waukesha, Reis as an outstanding issue in the republican party platform. Reviewing the aims of the socialist party, Glenn Turner said, "with socialists, it is not a matter of electing men to office. If we were interested in office, we would now be running on some other ticket." "We are more interested in an intelligent vote than in a large vote; we are more interested in success after the election than we are at the election," he concluded. Motd llotDt WtaJ lorlucohl of Character, 91 ours rest 8 in ours slumber OOMS WITH 8ATH i 3 UP FtED A.

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