The Religious Minorities in TransylvaniaBeacon Press, Incorporated, 1925 - 174 strani |
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abuse acres were taken Agrarian Law Agrarian Reform Law Aita Mare answer appealed Ardeal authorities Bucharest Cernatul church school Cluj Cojocna Commission respectfully submits Commission submits commune complaints Confessional School Consistory Cristur District D.D. Rev darmes Delegation denominations district of Trei Duca educational examination expropriated fact further alleged garian gendarmes girls given high school Hungarian language Hungarian rule Hungarian State School Hungary inhabitants LL.D Lutheran Maghiar language Maghiar section Magyar manian Mare meetings memorandum ment Ministerial order Ministry of Instruction Minority churches Odorheiu District officials old kingdom Old Roumania Pastor Plutonel Praetor Prefect Prime Pretor pupils received Reformed Church reformed priest reformed religion Religious Minorities reply to Allegations Rights of Religious Roman Catholic Roumanian Church Roumanian Government Roumanian language Roumanian rule Satmar Saxon Scaune school house Tarnava District teaching tion Transyl Transylvania Trascau Treiscaune District Trianon Treaty trict true Turda Unitarian Church Unitarian School vania village
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Stran 25 - The Alliance of the Reformed Churches throughout the World holding the Presbyterian system.
Stran 12 - ... regard to the rights of Minorities... The Roumanian Government had no fear of exact knowledge of the present Minority situation (Page 12). His Excellency the Professor M. Lepadato, Minister of Public Worship, (himself a born Transylvanian, well-known historian and Member of the Roumanian Academy,) pointed out that Article 22 of the new Constitution maintains absolute equality of treatment to members of all religious denominations. Its provisions are in every way in harmony with the principles...
Stran 22 - The impression gained through contact with the Roumanian, the Magyar, and the Saxon life throughout this fertile land is that unless a solution can be found for the present problems, racial and linguistic, religious and economic, it will continue to be one of the saddest lands in Europe, and a menacing danger-spot for the peace of the world.
Stran 27 - The new law compelling societies to submit their statutes to the Ministry, and also to obtain permission to hold meetings, is held by many to work great hardship for the Minority groups. It is alleged that these laws interfere seriously with denominational meetings of many kinds, including those for prayer and for social purposes, and that in effect they contradict the guarantee of freedom of assembly for the Minority denominations in their religious life and work.
Stran 25 - Executive of the Board of Home Missions of the Reformed Church of the United States of America, Chairman of the Delegation of the Reformed Church...
Stran 39 - ... land. The answer given by the Roumanian government is as follows : "The investigations proved that at Moldovenesti the police never prevented the young people from dancing in the Commune, nor was any order ever given to that purpose. There could also have been no question of young men being compelled to work on the gendarme's lands, as the commune of Moldovenesti has not the least plot of ground or garden.
Stran 40 - ... shows that the Plutonier Dumitru Mailat was acquitted by the Court presided by President V. Bilciurescu and that the details given me by the President were rigorously exact, as is to be seen from the evidence sworn to by the witnesses — all of whom uere Hungarians. The Commission states on page 40 : "It is alleged that at Firtuseni, Cristur District, in March 1924, the Prefect of Odorheiu advised the pastor not to hold meetings of the Francis David Association until its constitution had been...
Stran 37 - ... to note that there exists absolutely no law, no rule of exception for the minorities. The Roumanian Government, in its response to the Commission, gives an answer categorical enough to give full satisfaction to an unprejudiced reader desiring to form an impartial judgment on this matter, Page 37 : "As regards the meetings of the different minority religions we give the most formal assurance, that they have the fullest liberty to hold all kinds of meetings provided in their statutes, and if in...
Stran 54 - It is alleged that at Jonesti in February or March 1924, a group of young men and women were singing songs in a private house, when two gendarmes held the doors and two other gendarmes entered and beat the young men with rifle butts. It is alleged that the gendarmes said no songs could be sung in Hungarian.
Stran 48 - ... Commission been able to deal directly with the many complainants, as I did, and not through interpreters, their report would have been free of a number of errors. That there are a great number of such errors among the Commission's report must be obvious. I note, for instance : Page 48 : Allegation : "It is alleged that in February, 1924, at Oraseni, Odorheiu District, a party of boys were singing in the village street when they were attacked by three gendarmes and beaten with rifle butts.