Cleveland Foundation Survey of Criminal Justice in Cleveland, Volumes 4-71921 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 28
Page 7
... applied by the surveyors to one out of every five of a considerable number of the so - called petty offenders and to a considerable group of the so - called more serious offenders . Contrary to expectations , the results of these tests ...
... applied by the surveyors to one out of every five of a considerable number of the so - called petty offenders and to a considerable group of the so - called more serious offenders . Contrary to expectations , the results of these tests ...
Page 8
... applied . As to the presence of vermin in the dormitories , the attitude seemed to be that , although effort was made to get rid of them , their complete avoidance was considered practically impossible in such an institution . The ...
... applied . As to the presence of vermin in the dormitories , the attitude seemed to be that , although effort was made to get rid of them , their complete avoidance was considered practically impossible in such an institution . The ...
Page 19
... applied intelligence tests to nearly 5,000 children in the first grade . Dr. W. W. Thiesen , Director of the School Depart- ment of Reference and Research , has also applied these tests in the course of his studies of school problems ...
... applied intelligence tests to nearly 5,000 children in the first grade . Dr. W. W. Thiesen , Director of the School Depart- ment of Reference and Research , has also applied these tests in the course of his studies of school problems ...
Page 46
... applied throughout the army , is utilized by many banks and private corporations and by public bodies in this and other countries , and is the least objectionable identification record yet devised . should be employed at once . An ...
... applied throughout the army , is utilized by many banks and private corporations and by public bodies in this and other countries , and is the least objectionable identification record yet devised . should be employed at once . An ...
Page 51
... applied to Warden P. E. Thomas , of the penitentiary at Columbus , and were furnished by him with an analysis of the number of cases received at the penitentiary during the years 1918 , 1919 , and 1920. The percentage of parole ...
... applied to Warden P. E. Thomas , of the penitentiary at Columbus , and were furnished by him with an analysis of the number of cases received at the penitentiary during the years 1918 , 1919 , and 1920. The percentage of parole ...
Common terms and phrases
adequate administration of criminal administration of justice agencies appointed assistants attorney autopsy average bar examinations behavior boys building Bureau cell blocks cent charge chief probation officer clearing-house Cleveland Foundation Cleveland Law School committed Common Pleas coöperation coördinate coroner county jail crime Criminal Courts criminal justice criminal law Cuyahoga County days days days death delinquency Detention Home district Division duties effective equipment examination paper expert fact Felix Frankfurter girls high school individual inmates inquest institution intelligence rating investigation judge judicial jurisdiction jury Juvenile Court lawyers ment mental examinations mental health methods modern morgue Municipal Court offenders Ohio organization parole penal treatment person physician practice present prisoners Probate Court Probation Department problem questions prosecution prosecutor psychiatrist Public Welfare Recommendations records responsible Roscoe Pound sentences social staff superintendent supervision tion Warrensville Workhouse Westchester County Western Reserve University
Popular passages
Page 50 - ... but to remain, while on parole, in the legal custody and under the control of the board, and subject at any time to be taken back within the enclosure of said institution...
Page 67 - An Act to consolidate into one act and to declare the special and local laws affecting public interests in the City of New York," is hereby amended so as to read as follows: 4.
Page 28 - 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 63 - 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 63 - If upon such view, personal inquiry, or autopsy, he shall be of opinion that the death was caused by violence, he shall at once notify the district attorney and a justice of the district, police, or municipal court for the district or city in which the body lies, or a trial justice, and shall file...
Page 3 - ... of disease, the prevention, abatement and suppression of nuisances, and the sanitary inspection and supervision of the production, transportation, storage and sale of foods and foodstuffs. He shall cause a complete and accurate system of vital statistics to be kept. In time of epidemic he may enforce such quarantine and isolation regulations as are appropriate to the emergency.
Page 48 - ... from time to time to study particular subjects. But their work is not coordinated, there is no continuity in what they do nor in what successive legislatures do, and the whole process is wasteful, expensive, and ineffective. A ministry of justice in the foregoing sense was proposed by Jeremy Bentham during the English legislative reform movement of the last century. It was approved by the Conference of Bar Association Delegates at the meeting of the American Bar Association in 1917. It was recommended...
Page 63 - ... 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...
Page 63 - ... 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, together with the names and addresses of said witnesses, which record he shall subscribe.