Word: sisson
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...made for placing the loans, fixing a minimum amount to be lent. Corporations countered by throwing an additional $36,913,000 on the call loan heap. Cried Charles Edwin Mitchell, president of the National City Bank: "It is a dangerous and unhealthy trend." Said able Vice President Francis Hinckley Sisson of the Guaranty Trust Co: "This is one of the by-products of prosperity with which we have not learned to dal." Warned the wise Cleveland Trust Co.: "Clearly a reform is needed in New York banking practice." Screamed the financial writers, sensationally: "Boot leg Loans! Outlaw Banking!" Depressed, discouraged...
...TIME, issue of July 11, 1927, p. 24, under heading INTERNATIONAL ADVERTISERS ; officers - "reelected with President Woodbridge were Secretary Rowe Stewart and Treasurer Francis Hinckley Sisson, both of Manhattan...
...elected with President Woodbridge were Secretary Rowe Stewart and Treasurer Francis Hinckley Sisson, both of Manhattan. Mr. Sisson, a onetime newspaperman, is potent as vice president of the Guaranty Trust Co. and director of the Guaranty Co. of Manhattan...
...performing marvels. There is no disorder, no looting. Soldiers carry out police duties. An open-air city is being rapidly organized. There is a continuous supply of food. On the hillside 400 injured are being attended in tents. An operation room is working day and night. There Dr. Walter Sisson of Wauseon, Ohio, has already performed 130 operations by candle light, since the electric plant is in ruins. The population is full of courage and hope...
...Byrd and Bennet, saw French Legion of Honor crosses (Chevalier) pinned on the chests of their President, King Woodbridge, and their past President, Lou E. Holland. They changed their name from "Associated Advertising Clubs of the World" to "International Advertising Association," re-elected King Woodbridge president, elected Francis H. Sisson (vice-president of the Guaranty Trust Co.) treasurer, Rowe Stewart (business manager of the Philadelphia Record) secretary. They raised the dues of sustaining members to $2 yearly (from $1.50), declared Denver their 1927 convention city, adjourned to a pastoral week-end at the Westchester-Biltmore Country Club. (John McEntee Bowman...