 | American Bar Association - 1909 - 1198 pages
...problem for determination by the judge is not, has this boy or girl committed a specific wrong, but what is he, how has he become what he is, and what...interest of the state to save him from a downward career? It is apparent at once that the ordinary legal evidence in a criminal court is not the sort of evidence... | |
 | Hastings Hornell Hart - 1910 - 490 pages
...problem for determination by the judge is not, has this boy or girl committed a specific wrong, but what is he, how has he become what he is, and what...interest of the state to save him from a downward career? It is apparent at once that the ordinary legal evidence in a criminal court is not the sort of evidence... | |
 | Charles Richmond Henderson - 1910 - 490 pages
...problem for determination by the judge is not, has this boy or girl committed a specific wrong, but what is he, how has he become what he is, and what...interest of the state to save him from a downward career? It is apparent at once that the ordinary legal evidence in a criminal court is not the sort of evidence... | |
 | Paul Samuel Reinsch - 1911 - 488 pages
...problem for determination by the judge is not, Has this boy or girl committed a specific wrong, but, What is he, how has he become what he is, and what...interest of the state to save him from a downward career ? It is apparent at once that the ordinary legal evidence in a criminal court is not the sort of evidence... | |
 | Sophonisba Preston Breckinridge, Edith Abbott - 1912 - 378 pages
...or girl committed a specific wrong?" but "What is he, how has he become what he is, and what would best be done in his interest, and in the interest of the state, to save him from a downward career?" . lt is apparent at once that the ordinary legal evidence in a criminal court is not the sort of evidence... | |
 | Sophonisba Preston Breckinridge, Edith Abbott - 1912 - 378 pages
...problem to be determined by the judge is not, " Has this boy or girl committed a specific wrong?" but "What is he, how has he become what he is, and what would best be done in his interest, and in the interest of the state, to save him from a downward career?"... | |
 | 1919 - 1346 pages
...juvenile court judge, is to determine: l " What is he, how has he become what he is, and what would best be done in his interest and in the interest of the State to save him from a downward career?" Hence, legal evidence must be accompanied by complete social evidence, the result of a thoroughgoing... | |
 | 1919 - 990 pages
...committed a specific wrong, but, in the words of a former juvenile court judge, is to determine : l "What is he, how has he become what he is, and what would best be done in his interest and in the interest of the State to save him from a downward career?"... | |
 | Jane Addams - 1925 - 426 pages
...is fundamentally interested in the child: "What is he, how has he become what he is, and what would best be done in his interest and in the interest of the State to save him from a downward career?"2 That the juvenile court is symbolic of the state's fatherhood has been many times expressed... | |
 | 1925 - 766 pages
...problem to be determined by the judge is not, 'Has this boy or girl committed a specific wrong?' but 'What is he, how has he become what he is, and what would best be done in his interest, and in the interest of the state to save him from a downward career?"... | |
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What is he, how has he become what he is, and what had best be done in his interest and in the interest of the state to save him from a downward career. 
