Show STATE S1 ATE RIGHTS fICKlE RICHIE FINDS THERE IS NEED FOR REBELLION Governor Declares People Grow Dis satisfied Dis th Parties BLOCS ASSAILED Nation V Weary carr of Excessive sire sive Federalism lie He Says RICHMOND D Va March 5 fly 5 EyThe rho rhe Associated Governor Press Press Albert C Ritchie of Maryland Marland In pleading for tor state rights here to- to today to today day before the Virginia legIslature said that In both the tho Democratic and Republican parties and group croup Interests are arc supplant supplant- supplanting supplant Ins In ing national principles The Maryland governor declared I that ther there Is a growing dissatisfaction faction with political parties lie lie- be because e- e cause th they they y no longer divide up upon upon on on the basic principles which dl- dl di divide vide the country He said that since Mr Bryan spilt split the Demo Demo- Democratic cratic party In 1896 and Colonel split spilt the party In 1912 l 12 there havo have been elements clements In the opposing parties closer to each other than different elements In the same sam e party have hae been ItE REBELLION NEEDED Blocs and wings wine now seem to think their sectional and class Interests more Important than po- po po political faith The integrity of our political system will not be bo re- re restored re restored stored until the rebellion agaInst excessIve federalism Is won Governor said that the Dyer DH lynching anti bill how he- he be before fore foro congress Illustrated the thc In ln Invasion of state rights It Is i called the antl lynching bit bill bill-an bill I-an I illustratIon of the tendency In American politics politic a to attach labels I to measures which divert dhert atten- atten attention attention atten attention tion from their realities the governor declared VIEWS Declaring that hi lila his views s on pro pro- pro prohibition 1 n are merely merely-an merely an application tion of the principle tot of the state rights the governor I From rom the flip the beginning of our government nt I the tho states under their res reserved powers had the right richt t to decide decUe this question In accord accord- accordance once flues with the convictions of o their their-I their own people so that the entry of the federal government Into this field Is one of the many In- In InstanceS In Instances stances of re recent nt federal of the Ions long l rights and duties of the ilie stales sial ea It Is la tile the lie hope of a waIting people grown weary tary of excessive excessive sive federalism for whom the way out Is n 1 p return to 10 the integrity and purity of American Institutions Institutions |