Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-10-04
S~proeiaeen / Uebraifa,

Sproeideen / Uebraifa.
7pmmer Sutton nbieber perpetual
Injunction" mob 9prnal. Neeo.2pben.
SaaIebes er Sperifriiten paa cit
RpbeS / "SunOan State SoiirnaI",
2ilrcolll. Rebraifa, FOR oen 25be Sept.
Judge F. w. Button grants a
perpetual injunction. Language
act is target. Fremont Judge
holds it to be unconstitutional"
Men iaa forlpoer han meb. at berne
Sag fanIfe blir fsrt op Ill De Sor-
eneoe Staters Ssieiteret til ei,beIia
Iisisrelie. 9enne Sag boloer 9las
oct FOR Of n9re al notionel Setponiilg.
Ser nofiempes nltiao her / Nebrn'fa
ell Scamp, iont nebrsrer ollie Stater
/ %ltnionen; TIL bet er Ell Sppiug, lonn
h9nser nsie ianlmeu meb be Sor'
eneoe StaterS &puitit,tiou reb oens
amendments eIer 5ineg. iiGr set
elIente. 9ette Sin9e er oen pigtig'te
Saraerai / belle 8ruuolopeu; Oct er
SrihehenS Sooeohierneitell. iom Oct
or enbper SpraerS beliae 4ligt at
itaa Saat ON, iaa life Sienben foar
%mnhergrape ben euer fierne ben oeo
2obfneb eller neb liaeirem at lape
9ope Tom beuue berpatebe 9torpal.
Reeb.9oo, Tom Rebraifas iibite 2eeis.
Iatiir pebtoa eiter mango Slags Yres
al ben ~iaafalbte american 2egion,
iom her | Rebraifa bill bnrlle en-
SIags S%beritprelie o. iibspe De-
ipotisme.
@nperltsr McaelpieS Nitorrep
General o. bans Satelliter fif oa
oeiaa berule Sang mnber Retsmsbet |
Sremcnt SEN 24oe September trsitia
Sielp al 9esicnens Saeisrere, iom
meg iig inO eiernem ltbtrpffet "the
friends of the court, &ettens 3en.
ner. So, oct er fine Senrer!
Der biSfltterebes o1e inbienote
"9riefs" elIer Snol9e | Saeeu, niert
Sonmere,t fierbie BOG FOR Net, Of
Sen miblertihie "sSniunction" gisres
permanent eller perpetual. Somme.
rem baierebe fin aienoelie paa oct
Saftunt, at Sproelopen eller Edrd.
arafernc / 2ouen anaaaenoe Grohibi
ton al Sproa / is 8rabe itreb
MOB Sc Sorenebe Stnters apnititn'
ton.
Ser Dor oaiaa ct unbet 9opipsrgS'
maal, iom toni irb. Ser blep gicrt
ben Snbnenoing. at Ell 7iitrift- S,,oge
her | HebraIfa efter bet tpe Wfc9el'
pies 8onititntion life har Wpnbiabef
iii at fpIbe uogeit DOM araaaenoe Ell
9opS fonititiItionele eller utonititil
ticnene &nrafter, 90 Sen rpe 8r,rno'
LOB flyer, of oct taaer 5 Suprenlt
Court Scmmere til at erflGre en- Got
/ Tor arrmblopitrtbig. Sibae @1rttor
paaItadr, at Ell 9iItrict Court 9om
/ mer bar @et til at iGlbe Com / Der
: Sag. Ser er Soumen:
Plaintiff is entitled to a pctpetua
3 injunction, enjoining defendants from
interfering with the giving of religion!
, instruction in private, ~parochial and de
nominational schools in any Language
required by the parents of the pupils
the church, and the school. and sale
languages TO enable teachers to in
> diligently and efficiently impart re
ligious instruction TO their pupils"
9esipnen bIanbet iie pp / benin,
:, Sag, forbi ben mente, at beiln,
!, Morpal.3 eeb s9op piloe biGIpe iii a
"amerifaniiere" l1bl9nbingerne Der
Stoten. Mtiaa: Seniiaten be0iae'
WibIet! Men 9egionen bar life bor,
, Meopinb / bens Riofi9rbeo ip'
Sproeprobibitionen. Seq beoer sc
cornb- 8oiten" ON Of eipe Blabs be,
I FOR mebfeleeuoe l1ofIip al "Mornin,
, 8orlosSeralb" for 26be September
t AMERICANIsM.
The district court at Fremont. /,
. passing on the language prohibition
law. appears TO have upheld the con
stitutionality of the act while enjoin
, ing its enforcement. From a decision
so unsatisfactory and ~inconciusive i
may be taken for granted that boil
, sides to the controversy will appeal
Public sentiment will hold, as SCUM,
public policy demands, that the law
If constitutional. should be enforced
until it is repeated, and if unconstitu
tional should be fearlessly declared so
II is to be hoped that the suprem,
-n, ~ tha rTn.tnI C,os- III l..
| given the opportunity of pronouncinl
the final decision, so that we ma,
i, know a~uthoritatively whether languag,
prohibition is in accord with the spiri
and the letter of the fundamental law
protecting American liberty. Whil'
this newspaper, for one. entertains NJ
, slightest doubt as to the verdict o
the highest tribunal. it believes tina
even were the enactment upheld i
should be repealed by the people o
Nebraska as a statute offensive tC
common sense and enlightened policy
There is NJ more reason to prohibi
American citizens, as private indi
viduals in their w privately or
. ganized and supported schools. pro
viding their own children instruction
in the language Of another countr,
than there is to prohibit instruction
in history OF another country, or il
an art or science that is not peculiarly
American"
Learning is not national or pro
~vincial. 1t is universal. knowledge
| of the means by which the peoples o
!, the world communicate with one an
, other is not harmful. 1t is beneficial
. II tends 70 create better understand
, ing. and with better understanding