Monday, June 10, 2024

19 Indicted in Bailey Brothers Inc. Stock Fraud, June 10, 1924

Many Indicted in Stock Sale of Baily Bros. . . . Names of All Disclosed. . . Officers of Company and Numerous Salesmen Named in Grand Jury’s Decision; Mails Used Illegally Is the Charge; More Than One Million in Stock Is Sold

Greensboro, June 7—The names of the 19 persons who are made defendants in the true bill of indictment presented here Tuesday, June 3, by a federal grand jury in connection with the sale of more than $1 million in stock of Bailey Brothers Incorporated of Winston-Salem, large tobacco manufacturing concern recently dissolved by court order, were ascertained last night.

the bill of indictment, containing 16 separate counts, is a voluminous document of 10 closely typewritten pages. Among numerous charges preferred it is contended the officers of Bailey Brothers Incorporated and those who sold stock in the concern during the period from August, 1921, to March, 1923, made fraudulent use of the mails in promoting the sale of stock.

Following Is List

Following is the list of those under indictment:

Fred Bailey

C.B. Bailey

Frank R. Bailey

P.S. Bailey

M.D. Bailey Sr.

Reginald Bailey

Tom G. Taylor

Webb S. Alexander

Edward Arnold

H.S. Baucum

M.L. Crewe

E.A. Ewing

Frank P. Goodwin

Joseph H. Gwynn

Glenn Harris

T.J. Hatchett

Y. Heflin

S.H. Hendrix

A.H. Huggins

E.W. Jordan

C.E. Humphries

Dr. H.G. Larsen

Frederick J. Lassiter

George Leach

C.B. McBrayer

Glenn M. McCall

E.G. Matthews

Lawrence Matthews

F.G. Middlebrook

C.T. Moser

W.E. Nissen

J.C. Pass

Samuel F. Penry

Jack Quimby

C.W. Rawlings

James M. Richardson

D.H. Shoaf

Edom Smawley

Henry A. Tuttle

J.C. Vining

L.H. Underwood

J.B. Waldrop

E.L. Webster

H.V. Whitlark

B.F. Williams

John G. Wimbush

John M. Woltz

Jule Young

The seven persons first named are listed in the indictment as officers and directors of the defunct company while the other persons mentioned, it is claimed, assisted in promoting the sale of the stock which the government is contending was worthless.

Officials of the United States court Tuesday, when the indictment was presented, refused to divulge the names of the persons indicted and would not permit newspaper representatives to read the charges.

From page 2 of the Wilson Times, June 10, 1924

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