Ponzi's Scheme_ The True Story of a Financial Legend - Mitchell Zuckoff [166]
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his top agents: “Ponzi Agents Surrendering,” Boston Herald, September 15, 1920.
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All but Cassullo: “Two Witnesses Sought in Ponzi Case Disappear,” Boston Herald, September 12, 1920, p. 1.
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renew their search for Antonio Salviati: “Grill Ponzi on Assets,” Boston Traveler, August 21, 1920, p. 1; “Ex-Partner of Ponzi Taken,” Boston Daily Globe, August 20, 1920, p. 1.
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forced to disgorge the money: “Settlement Made by Joseph Daniels,” Boston Globe, October 28, 1920.
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copycats from the Old Colony Foreign Exchange Company: “Ponzi Indicted by Grand Jury; Charles M. Brightwell, Head of Rival Get-Rich-Quick Scheme, Also Under Indictment,” Boston Post, September 12, 1920.
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banks where Ponzi did business: “Allen Declares the Banking Situation in Boston Is Now Clearer,” Boston Globe, September 28, 1920, p. 1; “Tremont Trust Company Closed,” Boston Globe, February 18, 1921, p. 1.
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“fairness, skill and courage”: “Extols Bank Commissioner,” Boston Herald, September 19, 1920.
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his choice of Allen: “Joseph C. Allen Resigns as Bank Commissioner,” Boston Transcript, May 11, 1925.
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he won both suits: “McMasters Loses Both the Ponzi Suits,” Boston Globe, February 11, 1921.
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a career writing fiction: “William H. McMasters Rites Set; Journalist, 94,” Boston Globe, March 1, 1968, obituary.
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Clarence Barron: “Clarence W. Barron Could Dictate Four Letters at the Same Time,” Boston Post, October 7, 1928; They Told Barron: Conversations and Revelations of an American Pepys in Wall Street, Harper & Brothers, 1930, pp. xv–xxxiii.
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their long-running sexual extortion scheme: “Unanimous Decision of 5 Justices for Pelletier’s Removal,” Boston Sunday Post, November 5, 1922, p. 58.
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suicide triggered by his humiliation: Beatty, p. 247.
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the irrepressible Coakley: “Daniel H. Coakley Dead at 87; Long Political Figure,” Boston Herald, September 19, 1952.
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J. Weston Allen: “J. Weston Allen Dies at Age of 69,” Boston Post, January 1, 1942, p. 1; “J. Weston Allen Funeral Today at Mt. Auburn,” Boston Globe, January 2, 1942.
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Albert Hurwitz: “Albert Hurwitz,” Jewish Advocate, August 8, 1985, obituary, p. 19.
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people who had lost money: Katharine Bartlett, “Holders of Ponzi Notes Flock to State House as Last Hope,” Boston Globe, August 14, 1920, p. 3.
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Joseph Pearlstein: “Pearlstein Made $500—Now He Sets Good Example,” Boston Globe, August 14, 1920, p. 2.
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refunds equal to 37.5 percent: “Estate of Ponzi Now Cleared Up,” Boston Post, December 17, 1930.
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Joseph “Sport” Sullivan: “Gambler Indicted for Bribery of White Sox Players,” Boston Herald, September 30, 1920, p. 1.
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Herb Baldwin was distracted: Kenny, p. 161; “Store Cat Challenges Hindy to Catnip Meet,” Boston Sunday Post, October 5, 1920.
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a brief encounter with Ponzi: “More Arrests Are Coming in Ponzi Case,” Boston Post, August 20, 1920, p. 1.
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public relations job: “Herbert L. Baldwin, 79, Former Boston Newsman,” Boston Herald, January 23, 1973.
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Eddie Dunn: Caption under a photograph printed in the Boston Herald, March 20, 1953.
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Twice during his Post tenure: “Post Executive E. J. Dunn Dies,” Boston Herald, May 6, 1961, p. 1.
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P. A. Santosuosso: Edward T. Martin, “Retiring Editor of Italian Newspaper Proud of 30-Year Record of Service to North End Folk,” Boston Post, June 22, 1952; “Pay Tribute to Santosuosso,” Boston Post, March 11, 1931.
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Post’s investigation of Ponzi was awarded the Pulitzer Prize: “Bursting Golden Bubble Wins Gold Medal,” Editor & Publisher, June 4, 1921, p. 1.
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The Post made news of the prize: “Pulitzer Prize Is Awarded to Post,” Boston Post, May 30, 1921, p. 1.
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Edwin Grozier set the record straight: Edwin A. Grozier, “The Ponzi Award of Merit,” Boston Post, editorial page, p. 14, June 1, 1921.
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“public spirit, courage, and persistence”: Photo caption in the Boston Post, October 20, 1921, upon presentation of the Pulitzer gold