Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

WISCONSIN WET DENIES MAKING SECESSION PLEA Senator Says Condition Now Resembles Status Prior to Civil War. P.V WILLIAM R. SMITH Unit'd Press Staff Correspondent MADISON, Wis.. June 21.—Senior Bernhard Gettelman, Milwaukee. who is sponsoring drastic changes in the prohibition laws at session'- of the Wisconsin legislature, denied today he was trying to a rouse anv sentiment for the state 3 secession from the union over the ■ prohibition question. f *•! am only drawing the parallel to show how citizens of Wisconsin in the past have stood by their principle* " Get.telman said after having explained that only the outbreak of the Civil war prevented the rommonwealth's withdrawal from the United States, because of its objections to obnoxious provisions of the Fugitive Slave Law in 1860. Pointing back to 1854 when the Wisconsin supreme court declared the federal Fugitive Slave Law invalid. Gettelman showed how this state for five years defied the federal government and climaxed its action bv adoption of a resolution of ‘‘posinve defiance" by the legislature. C hallenges Volstead Act “‘Positive defiance’ means effective defiance and effective defiance ‘ means war or it means nothing, th'- lam Chief Justice John B. Winslow had told the legislators. “The principle contended for by the party which now rules in the council of the nation stops nothing short ct depotism." the resolution continued. ‘‘States which formed the Constitution were termed ‘sovereign and Independent.* Positive defiance of those sovereignities of all unauthorized acts done or attempted to be done under color of that instrument is the lawful remedy." Gettelman believes the Volstead art has assumed power which the eighteenth amendment does not give it over medicinal liquor. He propr.ms to establish a state liquor commission where citizens may procure intoxicants upon affidavit that they will be used for medicinal purposes only. How Law Would Work Here's how the Gettelman state medicinal liquor commission plan Mould work, according to an explanation made to a senate visitor todav by Senator James A. Barker, we* colleague of the Milwaukee legislator: T’ri have a party.” he said. “I’d invite you. Then I’d go down and write myself a prescription for a case of beer. When you came I’d say: ‘You don’t look well. Do you think a bottle of cold beer would help you?’ "You’d sav: *Tt probably would.’ and I’d give it to you. That's all there is to it."

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Film Stars Reveal Secrets of Beauty

GRETA’S SHADOT ; Y LASHES

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This is the first of a series of “CloseUps" of motion picture stars—brief, sparkling inter', lews on beauty topics—which will appear In The Times. BY MABEL DUKE. For NEA Service and The Times. THERE'S a legend in Hollywood concerning the eyelashes of Greta Garbo. When she first came to this country from Sweden to make pictures, it is said she was asked to clip the ends of her lashes to remove the shadows they cast on her face before the camera. Be that as it may, those long, thick, curling lashes are responsible for much of the mysterious allure which is hers. “Any girl may have long thick lashes if she will give them the proper care," advises Miss Garbo, “and. incidentally, they require as great care as the hair, hands or complexion. “The two factors I’ve found important in encouraging their growth are nourishment and stimulation. Yellow oxide of mercury is best for nourishment.. Rub it into the lashes each night before retiring. It also may be used to remove powder from the lashes after mak-

GRETA GARBO

ing-up by those who find mascara too obvious. “Vaseline may be used instead of this preparation. “For stimulation, form a habit of pulling the lashes gently with the thumb and first finger, pulling out the loose hairs. Don’t pull too strongly, for it will break down the tissues of the eyelids. Further, brush the lashes each night with a soft eyelash brush, always brushing upward for the upper ones and downward for those beneath, encouraging a graceful sweep of the lashes.” NEXT: Mary Brian on beautifying the mouth. THIEF TAKES JEWELRY Police were searching today for a sneak thief, M’ho Thursday afternoon stole jewelry valued at $250 from the home of William Kollowski, 203 West Maple road, while Mrs. Kollowski was mowing the the lawn. In two nights, William R. Grady, 930 Dailey street, reported to police, 559 were stolen from his trousers which he kept under his pillow.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RULING ON TAX REFUND CASES MAY RE TODAY Judge Calls in Attorneys Involved: Decision Is Expected. Ruling in the county horizontal tax refund cases, in which property owners seek refunds from county commissioners for 50 per cent tax increases ten years ago, was expected to be given by Superior Judge James M. Leathers this afternoon. Leathers is reported to have been working on his opinion several weeks and attorneys said they had been summoned to the court this afternoon. The court is to determine whether property owners who paid the increases for three years will have their claims recognized for payment bv county commissioners. The horizontal tax situation In Indiana has gained widespread prominence since the supreme court held the increase to be illegal more than two years ago. It was estimated at the time that several millions of dollars would be involved in the repayment. Marion county commissioners, who were named defendants in each of the seven suits filed before Leathers, “indefinitely postponed" action on the claims when they were presented June 9, 1928. A week later the suits were filed, with the commissioners taking the stand that they had not refused to hear the claims but had postponed the matter. The plaintiffs in the court action are: John D. Brosnan, James and Henritta Van Sickle, Charles E. Coffin, Mary Stanford, Lynn B. Millikan, Saul Munter and the Union Trust Company, administrator of the estate of W. J. Hasselman. More than $12,000 refunds are sought by these persons. The tax increase was ordered by the state tax board in 1919 and consisted of a 30 per cent increase on land improvements and 20 per cent increase on real estate. Tne first tax boost came in th? spring of 1919 and continued through 1921. It was understood that if the matter is not taken back to the supreme court by one of the parties in the case that, immediately, tax experts and county officials, not only here, but in all parts of the state, will meet in an effort to devise some plan to repay the claimants, should the decision go that way. It has been pointed out that the only possible way open to solution of this problem, should it arise, would be to raise taxes either to pay the claims directly or to pay for bond issues that would necessary to meet the debt. If the court rules that the claims shall be paid persons who did not own property during the three years of the increase but who now do, will have to pay aJong with the others.

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JUNE 21, 1929