The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-22
MARSHALL FOR N0N-PARTlSAN
 PEACE TREATY Speaks Before Democratic State Convention In
 Indiana. Gays American Peace
 Only Enduring Kind Justice For All To Settle Unrest-Recommends Jail
 For Profiteers.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 22.---DQuai and exact justice to all men, as a rem edy for unrest was prescribed by Vice President Marshall in his keynote ad- dress recently before the State Demo cratic Convention. He also urged jail sentences for profiteers and in creased production to relieve the high cost of living.
 "I hold that the Democratic doc trine of equal and exact justice to all men and of special privileges to none will meet all the angry and irrecon- ciled views of today" said MT. Mar shall
 The Vice President also expressed the hope that President Wilson and the Senate would reconcile their diff ? ferences over the peace treaty and that it would be ratified: but said no man should be read out of the Dem ocratic party because of his opinion on the League of Nations
 This was, as understand it," the Vice President said, '-an American war. The peace should be an Amer ican peace The war could not nave been fought successfully as either a Democratic or Republican war. The peace can not bring that real peace which the American people want if it be made either Democratic or Republican peace
 'I still hope that the President and the Senate will reach an accord upon such terms as will enable the treaty to be ratified and de jure peace to be made with the government of Ger many, but I grant to no man the right to read me out of the Demo- cratic party nor to say to me that I can not stand upon it's platform, ad- vocate the election of its candidates Unta col will 1ot say to any man that his views upon the League of Nations inevitably place him without the Democratic fold.''
 Vice President Marshall said his comments on the treaty would be brief for he had no hope of lighting the "cimmerian darkness which now envelops it, but added:
 "A life long advocate of resort to courts and not to force I gave my unqualified endorsement to the altru- istic views of the President, Tn the defense of which views he has brok- en his body"
 Any let up in the enforcement of national prohibition until legal change has been made in its provisions was opposed by MT. Marshall who warned the Democratic party that it would merit the contempt of the people if it ever stands for the Haunting of a law because certain citizens do not believe in it."
 While the prohibition amendment remains it must be enforced in ac- cordance with it's provisions he said, .'Tf crystallizing public sentiment does not the days go by get back of it, the people will find a way lawfully to lessen what some deem to be it's rigors."
 The Vice President assailed the Re- rr,b'ican congress for it's work during the last year, declaring it has "laid it's hand upon nothing and has thought of nothing save a proposal to prevent during an unprecedented scarcity of manufactured products the dumping of foreign made goods on our markets an oblation to the Great God Protection that he will not permit the lowering of prices lest 300 per cent stock dividends may no longer be declared and thus the work iD~ men he rr.t uT,on equality with the pauper labor of Europe"
 Mir. Marshall declared the after math of the war "in legislative halls would be heart breaking if it were not humorous" and charged that the Republicans have spent the last year conducting searching investigations at great experse to show that the vic tory which we won was really a de- feat"
 ''The Republican party has not re- habilitated America" the Vice Presi- dent said '@rhe question now is to what party will the people commit the work of reconstruction
 Regarding the doctrine for "equal and exact justice' Mir Marshal1 said: :
 Equal and exact justice for all men demands that the law shall ake into consideration the inherent right of the individual to life, to liberty and to the pursuit of happiness; shall protect the individual in these rights; shall punsh him if he interfere with tNe rights of another: shall separate e all citizens into the honest lava bid ing and the dishonest breaking shall let the honest law-abiding alone and shall punish without fear, favor, CT affection the dishonest law-break- ing And to accumulate mind which believes in these principles, it is time for us to put our flying ma ckines in the hangars of life and realize that while there is less speed there is more safety in walking.
 Let us not delude ourselves into the belief that the currency and credit of this country can double, the population increase and the produc- ton remain at a standsttll, and yet that the high cost of living may be ItuuCVu anu plttlty anu pros perfty abound fin the land. Let us quit talking about the profiteer anG begin jailing him. And let the man who works understand that in grea tel production he benefits himself as wei as his fellowmen.
 we all condemn in unmeasure6 terms that foreign-born man. who having heard that America is a poli tical asylum, has come to our shore. with an idea that he can do as he pleases and be treated as lunatic though he be a criminal. What is tt be the honest answer of every lib erty-lovfns American to the proposa of ali sorts of Am eriean citizens the this government has been instituted for the purpose of giving him a bene fit at the expense of some one else?
 You can not gain the loyalty O the citizens of America until they have made up their minds that ths Ia wa of this country shall rest will