Gustav Schädler

Gustav Schadler ( born November 18, 1883 in Triesenberg, † June 19, 1961 in Vaduz) was dated June 6, 1922 to June 15, 1928 Prime Minister of the Principality of Liechtenstein.

Schadler grew up as the son of Adolf and Maria ( nee Beck) along with four siblings in Triesenberg on. The parents ran a farm and the father was active as a local council. After school, he attended the teacher training college in Bad Saulgau and completed from 1906 to 1912 a teaching degree with historical- linguistic alignment in Zurich, he was a member of the Liechtenstein fraternity " Rhenia ". In 1914 he began working as a teacher at the National School in Vaduz. On December 16, 1918, he married Olga Real. The couple had two sons, Silvio ( b. 1919 ) and Mario (* 1923) with those in 1923 they moved into a private house in Vaduz.

1919 Schaedler, who was regarded as a dedicated speaker, was appointed by the Prince to the member of parliament. In 1920 he received the Prince the title of " professor " and was involved with William Beck for a constitutional revision. In the course of the discussion about the occupation of the post of Landverwesers that was Councilor peer should fit fungierter he led as secretary and participants in the negotiations on the castle "Schloss agreements ". Then got a new constitution Liechtenstein in 1921. As the parliamentary elections of March 2, 1922 brought a victory for the People's Party, Schadler was elected Councillor. After Demissionierung his predecessor Josef Ospelt Prince Johann II appointed him on 10 June 1922 the new head of government. Under his administration the conclusion of the Customs Treaty with Switzerland fell (1923 ), the conclusion of the Monetary Agreement with Switzerland (1924 ) and the Rhine poverty after the Rhein dam break of 25 September 1927. Ins policy stance brought him the savings bank scandal. Subsequently, the People's Party lost the elections of July 1928, Schadler returned to 1945 in the teaching profession. Schadler was for many years a correspondent for the BBC and Liechtenstein from 1943 to 1944, together with Otto Schaedler editor of Liechtenstein country. In March 1943, Schadler participated in a conspiratorial VU VDBL -SS- conference in Friedrichshafen. This participation, and the fact that he had created during the war against fee articles for German clients, contributed in 1946 a conviction to six months' imprisonment for prohibited Intelligence Service.