Criminal Justice in Cleveland: Reports of the Cleveland Foundation Survey of the Administration of Criminal Justice in Cleveland, Ohio

Front Cover
The Foundation, 1922 - Law - 729 pages

From inside the book

Contents

DISCIPLINE
45
67
47
UNIFORM PATROL SERVICE
55
THE DETECTIVE BUREAU
64
Median Scores and Range of Scores of Police Divisions
67
THE SECRETARIAL DIVISION
81
PROSECUTION
83
Prime Importance of Municipal Court and Prosecutor
87
Mortality Table of City Misdemeanor Cases 19191920
91
THE MUNICIPAL COURT IN OPERATION
97
Prosecutions for Perjury and Subornation of Perjury
115
THE MUNICIPAL PROSECUTORS OFFICE
117
EXHIBIT A Police Blotter
121
EXHIBIT H Parts of Pages 164 and 276 of Vol 6 Index of State Cases
127
Outcome of Cases Carried to the Court of Appeals 1919 and 1920 Classi
140
City Cases Classified by Charges and by Dispositions and Degree of Suspen
152
THE COUNTY PROSECUTORS OFFICE
159
All Indicted Cases Common Pleas Court 1919 Classified by the Prosecutor
166
OPERATION OF THE COUNTY PROSECUTORS OFFICE
169
ing Summer Vacations
173
by Type and by Execu
183
91
187
of the United States District
190
10
199
Record Systems in Municipal Court and Prosecutors Office
205
Simplification of the Bail Bond System
212
THE CRIMINAL COURTS
227
THE FUNDAMENTAL TROUBLE
229
The disposition of each 1000 cases of felony arrests
236
Disposition of Felony Cases Begun in 1919
237
Comparison of severity in sentencing with decreasing tendency to bring cases
243
Dispositions of Cases of 27 Political Lawyers Compared with Dispositions
244
THE BENCH AND ITS BACKGROUND
251
The legal career of judges of the Common Pleas Court 1885 to the present
255
Age on Election or Appointment Common Pleas Court
257
Court January 1921
281
THE COMMON PLEAS COURT
297
Comparison of number of cases filed during the month with the number
301
Comparison of the number of cases filed during the term of court with
302
MOTIONS FOR NEW TRIAL
332
PROBATION
412
Analysis of Sentences Terminated During the Months of January February
413
How the sentences of 626 prisoners received at the Workhouse during Janu
414
N
422
Summary of the Manner in which 626 and 696 Prisoners were Released from
424
P COUNTY JAIL AND POLICE HEAD
431
CENCE AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE
437
en a Madden in the Schools 443
443
THE ADULT CRIMINAL
447
LEGAL EDUCATION IN CLEVELAND
487
Comparative Study of Hours of Teaching in Law Schools
503
NEWSPAPERS AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE
513
CHAPTER PAGE
515
CHARACTER OF Newspaper Reporting
528
ACTIVE PARTICIPATION BY NEWSPAPERS IN ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE
540
Number of Felonies by Weeks Compared to News Space
545
PART VIL CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND THE AMERICAN CITY
557
AMERICAN DIFFICULTIES
590
State and City
612
PROSECUTION
621
CRIMINAL COURTS
628
HOURS OF TEACHING IN LAW SCHOOLS IN CLEVELAND
638
THE UTILIZING OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
645
BAR EXAMINATION CRAMMERS
649
APPENDICES
653
APPENDLY PAGE
655
The Statistical Material and Methods of the Survey by C E Gehlke
665
The Norwood Bil
670
PARDONS IN OHIO
671
Number of Official Actions Taken January 11 1915 to January 10 1921
677
Repers of Inteligence Survey of the Cleveland Price Department
686
Report of Intelligence Survey of the Cleveland Police Department by E K Wickman
687
Inteligence Survey of the Ceveiand Wirkhouse by E K Wickman
692
INTELLIGENCE SURVEY OF
693
Text of the Massachusetts Medical Examiner Law
696
VIHL Texts of the New York Metiesi Examiner Law
702
Text of the New York Medical Examiner Law
703
Bibliography by Edward B Adams
708
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Page 675 - Passes, three-fifths being present. Accepted by the City The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. The office of coroner in the City of New York...
Page 319 - Why, so can I ; or so can any man : But will they come, when you do call for them ? Glend.
Page 31 - The grand jury of the Mississippi Territory, on a due investigation of the evidence brought before them, are of the opinion that Aaron Burr has not been guilty of any crime or misdemeanor against the laws of the United States...
Page 678 - An Act to consolidate into one act and to declare the special and local laws affecting public interests in the city of New York," and all acts amending such sections are hereby repealed.
Page 674 - Every medical examiner shall return an account of the expenses of each view or autopsy, including his fees, to the State Auditor, and shall annex to his return the written authority under which the autopsy was made.
Page 558 - Our traditional criminal law thinks of the offender as a free moral agent who, having before him the choice whether to do right or wrong, intentionally chose to do wrong.
Page 671 - The medical examiner may, if he deem it necessary, employ a chemist to aid in the examination of the body, or of substances supposed to have caused or contributed to the death; and such chemist shall be entitled to such compensation for his services as the medical examiner certifies to be just and reasonable, the same being audited and allowed in the manner hereinafter provided.
Page 644 - He shall have power, after conviction, to grant reprieves, commutations and pardons for all crimes and offenses, except treason and cases of impeachment, upon such conditions as he may think proper ; subject, however, to such regulations, as to the manner of applying for pardons, as may be prescribed by law.
Page 678 - Section three hundred and twelve of chapter four hundred and ten of the laws of eighteen hundred and eighty-two is hereby amended so as to read as follows: ? 312.
Page 671 - ... and shall then and there carefully reduce or cause to be reduced to writing every fact and circumstance tending to show the condition of the body and the cause and manner of death...

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