K 2
Other Serious Offences in Table I not specially classified above are as follows:
Column. 1923. 1922. 5 Offences against Ordinance for protection of Women and Girls 63 61 674 6 Unlawful possession 325 336 Kidnapping 11 2 4 Part Cutting and Wounding 36 28 >> Demanding Money with menaces 28 27 Embezzlement 71 58 35 >1 Forgery... 9 19 Receiving Stolen Property 27 31 40 13 Child Stealing 3 ... .. Indecent Assault 3 弹备 ** "" "" "}** ... 2 KN N + 5 2 2 4 در n grievous ... 2: 12 2 12 : : >> ** "" "" 99 "> ">" 11 "" * >> > ?? " Throwing corrosive fluid Arson or Attempted Arson... Wounding and causing bodily harm Act of gross indecency Accessory before the fact to kidnap-ping... ... ... Forging valuable securities +.. Rape ... ... +++ Uttering forged bank notes... Falsification of accounts 4 ... ... Conspiracy ... ... ... Aiding and abetting in an Armed Robbery ... ... Aiding and abetting in a Murder ... Having carnal knowledge of a girl Aiding and abetting in a Highway Robbery ... Being in possession of coining machinery " ** " Gaol Breaking 19 >> 77 *** ... ... ... Detaining person to procure a ransom. Being in possession of explosive substance 2 ... 2 11:21 1 ... 1 1 1 ... ... 4.0 1 "" "" Other Misc. Offences in Col. 4 ... 151 - 62 750 660Table 2 shows the Serious and Minor Offences for 1923 (under a different classification) with the number of charge Cases and Cases without charge, Number of Persons convicted and Dis-charged, and Amount of Property Stolen Recovered.
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION DEPARTMENT.
* 1. Mr. T. H. King, assumed duty as Director of Criminal Intelligence on March 26th, 1923. Chief Detective Inspector Murison retired on leave and pension on May 2nd, 1923, and Inspector J. Grant was appointed to the vacant post.