davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
GIRLS TO EXPLORE CANADA.
Women to Join U. S. Church Wedding for
Special At Naples Former Local Girl

'h.1 VI ~ NJ -a#f --l N 80 So 49,.
p Miss Anna A. Gordon, Evanston ILL.,,
national president of the W. c. T.AU:s;
and Miss Julia F. Dean, editor Of The
Union Signal, the organ of the, nation
al VIC. T. u, will represent that or
%ganization at the International council
of: women which meets in Christiania.
Norway, September 1919. They join
ed the United states speciar' at
Naples, Italy, AugustN20 to tour west
ern Europe with the 80 women from
the: United States, delegates, alternates
with the president, Mrs. philip North
Moore Miss Gordon and Miss Dean
have, been in Europe since March OH
business for the World's7 ,Woman's
Christian Temperance union.
The following item taken from the
Fargo Forum will interest a number
In this city: ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. stockweM and
son, Walter. .404 Thirteenth st. s.,
and their guests. their nieces, Misses
Helen, Lois.~ Theresa and Lucille
Toombs, plan to leave Tuesday morn
ing for an automobile trip to Mime
apoiis eand through. the iron range
country. !, Misses Lois and Helen
where they nave positions III the high
school taking up their duties Son Sep
|terlber q, Muses. Theresa. and Lucille
Toornbs will return to Fargo with
Mr.. and Mrs: ..Stockwell. and go to
Grand Forks September 20, to resume
their studies at the University OF
North Dakota. Waiter stockwell: will
also be a student at the university.
Mr. aud NNW ~ y g ~ E1ofNhAr s. At
Portland. Ore, who have been house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kelsey.
223 Vernon avenue, for several days,
have left for their home. Prior to
coming to the city, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher were guests at the summaer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 6hep-
pard. at Maple Lake. They are for
mer Grand Forks residents.
Mrs. H. Mayne Stanton. 2l2 Fenton
avenue, and little daughter joyce,
have returned froH,a fortnight's visit
with Mrs. Stanton's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Stanton at Bemidji, MINI.
Mrs. w. d. Gillespie has returned
to her home in Fargo after spending
the last weekend here az the guest Of
panied by her niece. Miss Luella
.Chappell Of Saskatoon. Sask.. who has
been the guest Of friends in Grand
Forks, Cavalier and Fargo Mrs. Gill
lispte left Monday evening for Winni-
pegj where they will meet Miss Chap
.pelIs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Chap
'pell. The party will go on osaka
|toon. Mr.. HChapekSis general super
|intenaant of the Canadian Pacific
railroad and the trip will be made IN
his private car
X X 4
FL Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Paxton of
Grand Forks, who have been the
guests of friends In Moorhead and
Fargo for several days. have returned
TO this city. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31

river south, a wilderness that few
white men have penetrated. making
their wi camp at night. depending
largely upon the FISH they catch and
game they shoot for their food
supply
Beside their sroMbont.. they are tak-'
ing a tent, camp outfit, provisions,
geological tools and = fishing tackle.
Their armament consists OF one rife
and one revolver. &5s +.
Miss Wilson Is q sister Of DIR. Nor
man r. Wilson. of the University Of
Manitoba. She has been. connected
with the geological department 1t
Ottawa for several years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31

#.-HN' H ~ ~ ttg.a.S 49, wv A~S&FE SSffIrA 70 rHa
A special meeting Of the General
Guild Of the Plymouth Congregational
church has been called for Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 O'clock. Every
member Of the society is urgently re-
.quested to attend.
a X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli L'Esperanca 323
Chestnut street. and daughter. Miss
Violet temperance, returned on Mon
day afternoon from a motor trip to
points In Minnesota They visited
friends at Bemidji lake and Lake La
Honidu, and en- route were guests OF
friends at Fargo for . short time.
The regular meeting of, the General,
Aid Of the Methodist church~will be.
held on "Wednesday. September /. in
the church parlors and district num-
Der 1 will be the hostesses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
!! !. 1sNo.
On INTEREsTI11o WOMEN
Noted PerSons
is Address Club

citizenship and Community Service
Will he the keyn0teSof tho gath an
snual meeting of the North Dakota
Federation Of Women's clubs. to be
held Mt Bismarck, october s to 3. The
program committee has worked most
ayaructiye program-one that will be
sNhlled with topics and discussions ap-
1proprtate3 to the hour. The four de-
zpartnlents that are to be especially
semphasized are legislative, literature,
library extension, music and civics.
These should be of vital interest to
gthoSe who are seeking out the new
duties and privileges Of citizenship.
Honpred guests at the injecting will be
@br. Caroline Bartlett Crane, kala-
mazoo, Mich, considered the best au-'
E@thority in the country on civics; Mrs.
Guy Blanchard OF Chicago, motion
picture committee OF the general fed
state relation service Of h United
states department, of agriculture and
Mrs. Max Ohendorfer of Chicago, gem
isNeral federation chairman of music.
Men and women, pronlnent in edu-
\, cationaI and club work in the state
Will also nave places on the program.
.@y Ten. guests were entertained at an
y informal dancing party in the nome OF
Miss Ethel MCGOWAN, S19 North Third
/; street, on Monday evening for Miss
McGpwan's cousin, Miss Kathleen Nc
4srG5owan OF st. Paul, who Is her guest.
Cakes and ices were served at the
close OF the evening and the hostess
was assisted in the service by her sis
SGter.< Miss Eleanor MCGOWAN.
X \ =
Mrs. C. A. Behme left this morning
to be the house guest Of Miss Magda-
lene3Tuflt of Minot for ten days. Miss
Tuflt and her guest will go to Winni-
peg later in the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Galbraith, 612
North Fourth street, will have as their
guest during the winter months, Miss
Il LILLIAN ,Galbraith Of. Detroit, Mich.
Miss Galbraith has just completed an
extended trip through the west.
Mrs. NJ. Byrne, formerly of Grand
Forks, has arrived from California to
/; make her home with her daughter,
Miss Lulu Byrne. Miss Byrne met her
mother in St. Paul and accompanied
her to the city.sThey arrived here Sat-
urday evening.
Mics Beulah Bomstead and her
brother Norman Bomstead, 1920
Bulge avenue, have gone to Mime
apoiis and Lake Minnetonka where
they will visit for a fortnight.
EH&.EsT. -Es.- {Ih-a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31
thew MENofTODAY

Another profession. generally c9p-
fined to mar. has been invaded BY q
woman. The latest fe1Sihine conquest
taEeHnsnt. T. Ray Comstock and
lMorEtssGaAboth we'll known prod0c-
|ers, h&Nasannouncedx that henceforths
many~Of their companies will be man
aged by women. Miss May Bowling
lis to be their first woman manager.
Miss Bowling will have charge of
Adam! and Eva" n Of thes great !,
|expecta tolbegin her duties by calling
the company together for a friendly
talk before rehearsals commence.
Comstock and Gest feel that won.
EN- managers offer many advantages
over men n.anagers. They said:
They don't smoke, they don't
gamble and they attend strictly to
actresses and the chorus girls with
the, best possible consideration"
FRANCE wANTA HUSBANDS.
frances greatest social problem is
; not prohibition. but how to find hus-
bands for. a surplus of 100000 WOMB
en- with a view to insuring more rapid
re%population of the war stricken
areas and the whole future of the
country.
When thegquestion of producing;
more children was first: broachcd the
press took. it up humorousIy, but a
tstudy tOf h governments statistics
brought a more serious vein of COM
lrJsnt andtifears were ever expressed
that France may be unable to recover
from this d&cadence.
GIRLS TO EXPLORE CANADA.
Miss Alice e. Wilson OF ottawa,
1.-The first woman, eve sent out by the
theological department Of tho Canadi-
ian government. is making a 200-mile
"trip by arowboat down the shores of
Take Winnipeg to COLLECTS fossils. She
lis accompanied by Miss Ruth Ander-,
son. a young school teacher who was
Graduated last year from Royal Vic
ItoFia college, Montreal,
Without any male assistant, With
out even a guide, the young women
are to spend six weeks exploring the
east shore Of the lake from, Berens
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31

Miss Dorothy Townsnend, daugh-
ter Of Colonel. P. Townsh1nd. u 8.
A. and Mrs. Townshend, is n Of
the popular girls in the young army
Vet. at the national capital She isestill'
: school eirri and VIII not be presented
to society for several seasons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31

Mryand Mrs. r. r. Bridseman. i12si
Belmont avenue, have as. their guest
this week Mr.. Bridgeman's cousin,
Frank 'Bridgeman Of Duluth, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-31

s7s; previously announced = ISL
Boston, Mass. (revisedls ,74s.oso:'
previously announced ass747,s33.
Suffolk county, Mass, containing
Boston. ss5. 522;;s increaae 1O4.l34. or
.14.2 per cent.
Bexar county, Tex. containing san
A ntonto, 20z.096;s increase 32,44o, or
$50 per cents.
When weather conditions are right
even the chickens havaAbdsscrops.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17


OFFICE BOY in large law hrm downtown:
opportunity right boy. Call or write, H.
Safer, 81 William St
OFFICE BOY, Christian firm: excellent op-
portun!ty. Apply in person William L.
Barrell Co.. 3 Thomas at.
OFFICE BOY: bright Intelligent. Apply
Wallace & Tiernan. $40 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Kramer Holds
Dry Enforcing
Plan a Failure
Prohibition Chief Saws
Machinery Is Inadequate
to Handle Gases; Calls
Many Agents Unfaithful

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Declara.
tion was made to-day by Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer that dry law
enforcement machinery is inadequate
Coupled with this was a statement by
the Anti-Saloon League that the ma
tion is confronted by gigantic and
vicious conspiracy to discredit and ulti-
mately overthrow prohibition"
Mr.. Kramer in making his declara-
tion in an address before the Anti
Saloon League here added that in
numerous communities prohibition
cases were being dragged into Federal
Courts at rate of ten to twenty a
week. The result, he said, is jammed
court dockets and delay in the trial of
dry law violators.
The Anti-Saloon League embodied its
conspiracy charges in resolution
which served notice that it would at
tempt removal Of public officials dere-
lict in prohibition enforcement At the
same time, officials of the league made
public partial list Of candidates for
Congress whom it will seek to defeat
because of their position on pronibi-
ton.
Many Agents Not Faithful
Commissioner Kramer frankly told
the conference that his agency, in addi-
ton to being confronted with a short
who were not "straight" 1t would
nave been miracle" he added, if
there had not been some men who had
proved to be unfaithful to the oath, in
asmuch as the dry enforcement corps
had been built uD in about six months
While the conference gave Mr.
Kramer's organization a vote of conf
dence and pledge of support, speakers
asserted this stand would not "soften"
condemnation of officials of whatever
rank who did not observe the letter of
the law in searching out liquor yio-
lators.
The resolution adopted by the con-
ference also called upon Congress to
hayior' by defining misconduct for
which appointees, such as Federal
judges, might be removed from office.
The present laws make impeachment
difficult and impracticable, the resolu-
tion said, and Congress was urged to
provide methods by which those who
wink at violations of law" may be
dealt with summarily.
Will Support Senator Watson
The league in its campaign for q
continued dry majority in Congress
will support Senator Watson. Republi-
can, against Thomas Taggart, Demo
crat, in the Indiana Senatorial contest
and former Governor Frank B. Willis,
Republican, in the Ohio Senatorial
race. Included among the present
members Of the House selected by the
league as the object Of its attack the
list showed Representative Porter,
Pennsylvania, chairman Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

York Dispensary and from there was
rushed to his home, II East Seyentieth
Street, where he was attended by his
own physician.
Arthur Anderson Endangered
Arthur Anderson, president of the
Foreign Banking Corporation. with Of
hces on the ground floor of the Nor
gan Building, narrowly escaped. Bits
of flying steel gouged out the back of
his chair to the depth of half an inch,
but he escaped with only minor
bruises.
U. 8. Grant, Assistant Deputy United
States Treasurer, with Offices in the
Sub Treasury Building, was struck by
flying glass and slightly injured.
C. E. Mitchell, president Of the Ma
tional City Company, subsidiary of
the National City Bank, was grazed by
flying STEEL All the windows in his
Office were smashed and several arti-
cles of furniture broken.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Seward Prosser
Narrowly Escapes
AS Slug Whizzes BY
Prominent F Financiers Sched-
:. uled TO Meet Is Minutes
Later i'm Same Room; AL
vim W. krech Cut by Glass

Seward Prosser, president Of the
Bankers Trust Company, escaped death
only by inches in yesterdays explosion,
although he was unscratched. A heavy
aug. two inches long, whizzed by his
Read with such force that it pierced
the glass Of cabinet at the far side
Of his Office and also thick board be-
Find it.
Dir. Prosser was at his desk in the
corner on the second hoor Of the Bank
srs Trust Building. His back was to
windows on Nassau Street, and Wall
street vas TO his left. He was about
SIX feet from the windows. Large
pieces Of metal and glass crashed
cesk and chair and small bits dug
themselves deep into other Office fur
nifRFe.
Metal Plows Into Papers
mat table also protected ProSser.
PIT OF metal went through the back
HH blowing into his papers in freak
Ieh fashion and giving a sandpaper
snish to the table surfaces.
Inc Office windows were Of heavy
WED glass, built TO resist FIRE, but
fy pane fell inward around Prosser
xne Miss Elsie Arps, his secretary.
.sre dTessed she returned to her work
~ ner desk, which is exactly at the
sorner Of Wall and Nassau streets and
aisg1nally opposite the Morgan Offices.
ar Prosssr was debating 20 Miss
nlps, Fifteen minutes later there was
ee meeting Of the banks executive
.d sysfd in that office. Around a central
Mo'e' and exactly in the area through
,s;.s ~s,eh all the wreckage was hurled
s ~.sa she violence of shrapnei from g
4sn, group of the most prominent
snsneiers In the United States would
I'VE been sitting. The board includes
~ +, DAWSON ard Thomas M. Cochran,
- we house Of Morgan: Daniel e. Reid,
nsspxssident ne of the Liberty National
ss.a, ssa, and fnancial powers In other
eSrpasations.
Meeting Held Lates
=. shs board actually met shortly afeer
80 s~ accident in another room, although
c9s members did not appear. Mr..
issSr presided and seemed slightly
Sss Ssskes. hut smiled and made light Of
- - yensrk&bte escape. The ledge out
- Mr. Pressex's window was piled
Sn not only with glass and scraps OF
Iss., eut even with sharp pieces OF
sa!ssasatens' evidently chippsd from the
.s. M.yss W. Kreeh, president of the
Ts.ssDss Trust Compssy OF New
80, 49,, vas sitting a. his desk ON the
~s..n ~sszsains floor when the explosion
Masfea. Bits Of glass fgom q plate
sxss w.ndew in the osaes, whiea ives
SsaxtAsn Ssat ~ the force of the explosion,
ls s.x on htas. susMng him on the head
~ Me Mss t@ksn 70 fhe New
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Attempt Oss the Life of
Russell Sage Recalled

The only other explosion the
Wall Street district has known
occurred in 1891, when an at
tempt was made to assassinate
Russell Sage in his private office
at II Broadway.
Henry w. Norcross gained ac-
cess to Mr.. Sage's private office.
In his hand he swung a bag of
dynamite, which he declared that
he would drop unless he were
given $1,200,000.
Mr.. Sage refused. Norcross
dropped the bag and was instantly
killed. Mr.. Sage was slightly
hurt. William r. Laidlaw, a
clerk, was injured. The offices
were wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Party, Leaders
Push Colby, ON
Mexican Policy
Cuffey and e. l.. Doheny,
Big Oil Operators, Seek
Opposite Stand by U. S.
ON Claims of Americans
Situation Is Embarrassing
Secretary of State Confers
With Cuffey, Who Sees
Cox's Campaign Manager
BY Carter Field

From The T'1hane's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Mexican
oil problems are being forced to the
sttention Of the State Department at
time particularly embarrassing to
President Wilson's official family, as
evidenced to-day by an appeal. to Sec
retary of State Bainbwdge Colby by Jo-
seph F. GufFey, millionaire oil operator
and Democratic national committeeman
from Pennsylvania.
What Guffey wants the government
to DO in Mexico was listened to with
q great deal Of attention by Mr.. Colby.
The only unfortunate part of the situa-
tion is that what Mr.. Guffey wants is
precisely the opposite position from
that desired by another very promi-
nent American oil millionaire, Edward
/. Doheny.
Both Guffey and Doheny are ably
represented in Washington. but Guffey
Is present in person and saw Colby TO-
ulty, secretary to the President, and
Edmund H. Moore, Of Ohio, who man
aged Cox's campaign at the San Fran
cisco convention, and who seems to
have taken over what little authority in
running the campaign Cox has dele
gated.
Moore Seeking Funds
Rumor had it, though Mr. Moore was
silent, that the Ohio politicians visit
to Washington was occasioned by q de-
sire not SO much to stir up the Admin
istration in behalf of Cox's campaign
as to make certain moves calculated to
open the purse strings and revive the
starving Democratic organization head
quarters in New York, Chicago and
elsewhere.
Doheny, the present rival of Guffey
on Mexican oil matters, saw almost
everyone involved when he was in San
Francisco, where he made a speech at
the convention and was placed in nom
nation for vice-president. Incidentally
he did not get very respectful hear
ing, the delegates for the most part
making so much noise that he could not
make himself heard, even with the cleo
trie sound amplifiers.
But now these two big figures in the
Democratic party, both of whom have
been heavy contributors to the Demo
appealing to men in the Presidents
Secretary Colby was formerly coun-
sel for Mr.. Guffey, as were also both
Attorney General Palmer-whose can
didate for National Committeeman Guf:
fey was in the recent primary-and
Ambassador John w. Davis, who has
had Mexican oil questions up with the
British government.
Mr. Doheny has as one of RS able
lieutenants Franklin K. Lane, who was
Secretary Of the Interior from March
4, 1918, until early this year, when he
resigned to accept salary reported to
be $4,000 with the oil magnate's COM
panies.
A rough statement Of the contro-
rersy is said to be that Guffey has q
large numbee of oil claims granted by
the Carranza government, but repudi-
ated by the new Mexican government
Doheny, whose companies have &C
quired titles from the new government
which are said to overlap the Guffey
claims. is in favor of repudiatiag the
old claims and recognizing as fully
legal the actions Of the new govern
Ment.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

JAPANESE domestic help by profession al
workers. LOG West 46th st. Bryant
1T87-9698.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

whether it was procured to be made
through the fraud and undue influence
Of Arthur T. Walker, Lewis L. Della
field, Joseph F. Mccarthy and Mary
Allen Rowland or any of them.
An opportunity will now be given
for counsel for the will to decide
whether they wish to ask for an early
hearing. 1t is expected that at that
time. the matter of citation for the
hearing on the petition previously filed
for the appointment of a special ad-
mlnlstrator will come up for the courts
consideration.
Another appearance in the case was
entered to-day when Charles Dickin-
son and Arthur Black, of So State
street, Boston, representing Ames l.,
omlth' OF Detroit, Mich, appeared in
opposition to the probate of the will.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The following Is copy OF Certificate Of
CO. INC. as issued by the Secretary OF
State. State of New York:
STATE OF NEW YORK
THIS CERTIFICATE, issued in dupli-
cate. hereby cer,ifes that the HAMILL-
DEFOREST CO, INC. domestic corpo-
ration has filed In this office on this lath
day OF September. 1890. papers for tho
voluntary dissolution OF such corporation
under section 22l of the General Corpora
'tion Law. and that II appeara therefrom
that ouch corporation has complied with
said ecction in order 10 be dissolved
WITNESS my hand and seal OF office
of the Secretary of state az the t,ity
nf Albany. this thirteenth day OF
September. ono thousand nine hun
drad and twenty.
G. W. TAPT
9econd Deputy Secretary Of state
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Fraud Issue Raised i'm
Searles Will Probate
Counsel for Nephew of Million
aire Asks Jury Trial to Deter.
mime LEGALITY of instrument

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SALEM, Mass. Sept. 16.-Counsel for
Victor Albert Searles, nephew Of the
late Edward F. Searles, the Methuen
millionaire, filed this afternoon in the
Essex County Probate Court motion
asking that the court direct that issues
Of fact shall be tried by a jury in the
Superior Court in Essex County The
! motion also asks that the issues in
cfede the questions as to whether the
instrument of July "a, 1920, propounded
as the will of Edward F. Searles, was
executed according to law; whether
said Edward F. Searles was of sound
mind at the time of its execution and
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Professional Help Female and Male

ROSE f. CLARK AGENCY
EMPLOYMENT EXPERT
coRTLANDT 4:ao SEEKMAN ST.
Stenog ra pliers. typists, boekkeepers. OF.
nee assistants, swit itchboard Operators. male
or female. beginners or experienced /:
promptly placed. Cali all week.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

ter to c. G. Kingwill, Of Hammond,
Ind, In which he says:
my plans are still vague, but am
hoping to 60 into Indiana in behalf Of
the Republican ticket during the cam
pafgn., II I do go into your state I
shall be more than delighted to go
into Lake County. I want to express
to your people there my appreciation
OF their very great kindness to me in
the Presidential primary"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
HELP WANTED MALE

OFFICE BOY, raw silk husinesA William
Ryle q Co.. 22s Fourth av
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
CHANGE OF NAME

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
business conducted under the nalne OF
New York City. since lite inception in 1915.
and from which Mr.. @. H. Mccormack
Quoted under the name OF M. u. Landau
& Co... who have assumed all obligations
ana who Will continue the bustneae as Ghe
same address. AZ, LANDAU
p. II, LANDAU
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Cox Says He Will Make
Concessions ON League
Governor Asserts Democrats
Oppose Only Nullifying Reser.
vaaiOms to the Cover

RENO, Msw., Sept. 1e. - Governor
Cox assested here tonight that he
would make any reasonable con-
cession" to obtain American member
ship in the League of Nations. The
candidate has closed his Ravada cam
paign.
In a telegram to Professor Irving
Fisher, Of Yale University, Governor
opposed only reservations Of nullifica-
tion. He announced that he would
"endeavor to meet all reasonable de-
sircs for proper reservations which
are offered in sincerity"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Patents
Trunks

8ARGAlNS-New and shop-soiled trunks
bags suitcaseT. steamer outfits Thomas
u. hunt. $50 9Th av. t47th st.).
BIC BARGAltt-New and used wardrobe
trunks. sos Sixth ave, bet. Soth- aist AZ
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Senator johnson May
Visit East i'm Campaign
Letter Expresses Hope to Speak
i'm Industrial District Near
Gary. Ind.

spee4oI Dss1Gecb 20 The Trlbuns
CHICAGO, Sept. Ex-senator Hiram
johnson may come East and speak in
the Republican campaign, and he may
include indiana in his itinerary, es-
peeially the great industrial district
about Gary, where the iron and steel
mills are located.
Senator Johnson has written @ let