davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
San Francisco Markets
fThar.d.,'- osssatlsa.l

San FRANCISCO. Jan. "a. Trad.
ing continued quiet today Without
prospect - any great activity until
tho fret % the month. Higher prices
were notrd On sprouts and English
cucumh~rs while prices were lower
on artichokes. Arkansas vans and
eggplant Tho Grange and lemon
market continued unsettled. with
higher dema ndE for grapefruit also.
Trading on the poultry market
was generally quiet nrotters were
fsruier. while LeKhorns and staGEr
roostars were weaker and supplies
were tncreasinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
7 Bandits Steal
100 Barrels Beer

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.--Scvcn bandits
went on record today as favoring real
beer.
Tfcy backed up truck AT tho
freight yards and stole 100 barrels OF
the amber fluid. valued ut $4,000.
Police chased tho truck. but wcro
otItdistanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
GRAIN MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s-Grain prieer
were irregular at the close 81 the
Chicago board Of trade today. Specu-
iatfve interertH were light and force
Co the demand was lacking. Hsde-
Ing sales was a feature Ia corn. Pro-
visions were lower.
May wheat opened Off VIC at
fi.itd and closed up &c, July wheat
opened unchanged at si.0s and etos-
ed up We.
May corn opened unchanged at
SAAe. closing off isc July opened
off NC at s5is and closed off tc
MAY oats opened unchanged at Sse
and closed off &c. July opened off
We at u. c and closed off i.c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Reported by Wireless

2 y Nh'ef Kadfo tofntn0nIraft0a
Thine V .. m % date specified urir.s
othsrsiHe noted
Jan. sS-Str President. san Frsneisea
for seattle. ti5 miles fror Victoria. str
Port Angeles Tor Han Frencisco. tes miie.
from san franciscos str PAraaa. san
frsncisca for Puget Sound ports. .ge
miles north % San Fraacis-o str Pa.
Tree State. Yokohama for Seattle. i.sss
miles from S<AltiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

Csttie--Essetpta. 10. Market nsuissi
nsat steers ts0sse fair to good
steers. ftss0T. good 60 choice cess
and hsifsrs. tttsgsfas esnnsrs. $50
tasBt butts ~ segkg calves. ttSge /.
ueEs-Markst nnmlnsL Prime fnisrd.
fgteufTBs medium mixed. tt0s
pigs. t,wsTs.
Shc~p-Markst ns~fnst fssf 81 rneun-
tain iAmbs. ss.sstss valley iambs.
ussOs.s. yssfisus. utsos. seth.
sts stse9I. swes. tsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
InduStrialS and Oils
Leading ". Stocks

4. II. FINANCIAL REVIEW
Ian. O.
Tho featured Yesterday mad.
Players St~ - studehaket made
at
freconsly higher
y
up VI American snga es ~ Corn ioduo' ios up ~
of Steel sba Petroleum nav. "a sludsbaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Ian. - Demand sisr-
ling epsnsd at stt.s francs. % sttss
lire. to.es1tAl marks. 20 eess Demand
sterling closed AZ tszzA franen.
teostss lire. ts.essi. marks. tote.s y
kronsn. te.-e-o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
LIES TAKING
IL NO CHANCES

CHTCAGo.--Edward ScaweIl. iani.
tor. was called before the health de.
partment TO explain why an apart
ment was not heated. The last
three times started TO fire up tho
furnace burglar alarm rang and
was arrested" he explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Weather Bureau Report

TArooSu isi.ASp, Jan. 80. A ~
RAIN wind south. 81 mites an hour
barometer falling A. NJ narersts'
faliinw hEht rain Wind southwest. 81
miles an hour. ra~ssd In. fresideat. At
10 a m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

In 1919, out OF n total world pro.
duction OF 100000 pounds of raw
silk. Japan produced $4,000, 900
poundA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26


usxs-Rscsipss. ts.ees Marsst ieefse
higher. TOP. - bulk % saiss. utse
iaTs. heavy weight. tAse9Aee. me
dun uelxAf. ia2s9fts ishs weishs.
ts7ses. light lights. ts.1s8s hsssy
packing so-s ssse01tt. packing
sows. rough. tf..so1.ss. PITS. nssg
1850
Cstti----r,s~eipts ffses Market steady
ard weak Choice ard prfDe. s,Gte.
medium ard good. fstgs, common.
feass. COED and choice. ~ TaWaske.
common s.d medium. tsftgf,fts
tatehsr cattle ard hefferr. NeT.te.
cows. 81 ssos. haiia t.to0s. rann~ss
ard cutters. COWS and hsifsrs. issse
tfsss cannsr steers. ts.tk0tEt. veal
calves. feHii. feeder s,ssts. ts.iA6
taTk. stacksr steers - sout.kag stock
cr eowa ard hsifsra. i1et.
1900 MARKET general
~ steady. fArnbs sfsota.tsi lambs.
cult and common. % teu ti.Tt. rsssiiuE
vsfhsru. t,.ss9tt.to eses. tssssoss
evil 90 common ewes. fi1soA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

tfhnr~sisys Qaetsfteusb
TUESDAY,. oaetstissssi
Furnished BY T.. n. Manning q Go.
halter Hotel itaiidinH
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Jan. ss--whsat-So. I. red
ti.f-l no. ; hard. i.if. No. sprsaE
sL.0s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
JAY THOMAS

JAY THOMAS addressed the
Young Mems Republican club Thurs
day at the Good Eats cafeteria, on
the proposed repeal OF tho state PR.
mary law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
IN Seattle


IAN. II
piret iiixh Tide
atas a. m tf r.
first low Tide
~ OF q ~ ts n
second Nigh TIDE
fsA 4 ~ 10 . a.
second Tow Tide
lnt9 d. M Q / r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26

PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS club.
men were addressed AZ the PIg'n
Whistle "Wednesday. nv Melvin CAss-
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Yrlcea

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
T1our--Parn. pat. SO, city dsl72oQ7ss
BuHsr--Csne, per cwt ......... sos
Beet per cvt. .............. b7s
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
City Delivery. Wholesale, Por Ton
Corn--WhoIs, yellow, izg-ib. AXIS. ~ %
Cracked, 1907 ~ shs -.s.'s.......5s 500
Feed, Meal loom. skis. ..........5s0o
Barley Whole. feed. f00-iO. SKIS. 1880
Rolled, som. SKIS. ...............ss0 90
Ground, 100 M. sks. .............zs.O 90
Clipped. 100 10. Ska. ..............tI.0 90
Ozfs-Whoie. feed. 100 N. ska as 90
Rolled. ION AXIS. ...............to. 90
Ground. N. SKIS ..............to0 90
gproutinR. iO0-fb. SKIS. ..........4f0. 90
wheat Redeemed feed. f2J-fb. SKIS "a. 90
AlI-Grain tbop-s0- N SKIS. ..-...,.s7.oo
Chick Teed--i00- 10. SKIS. ...........bt.0 90
Chick Mssh--No N. 1901 SKIS. "a. 60
Growing Feed--io0- SKIS. ........Bz.Oo
Growing MsAb~-No IS N, 100 N. axis. ~. 90
Egg MAsh-so N. loom. AXIS. .ts.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Liberty Bonds

wednesdays Qsss.tise.i
Furnished by o. u. Manning q &c.
HALTER llst~i ttafldfpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

ffhur~daris uurfafFersf
saE~r--Easy. Haw. ;.fsUaas. Ersnu-
lated. sSiN.
Ceffee--So. Rio SPOT. - 9ie 10 No. 4
ssatoa. tfoi7Ao II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
r !

Trans
eeuts n
90 n "
Dvf~e o
Tvsns
sssisG.
fstn wa
for the
Class
ss~eDfe
n Far
eseos.
~ or
00 ~
fisisg
ssWsntr
- the
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
TEXAS TORNADO HOLDS
BACK DRIVE ON EVIL
breaches Old Time Sermon IN
DR.. Stroton's Pulpit.

The Rev. J. Frank Norris, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church at Fort Worth.
Tex. and billed by the Rev. John Roach
Straton as THE Texas Tornado" !"
preached the first sermon last night or
a weeks revival in Calvary Baptist
Church without accusing New York Of
being more wicked than any other city.
The church was filled and many per-
sons were standing. but if they came
expecting TO hear denunciation OK mod
ern dancing. women's dresses, bootleg
booze, flappers or any OF the other al
legged evils Of the day they were dis
appointed. for Mr.. Norris gave only q
simple but eloquent exhortation on the
second coming Of Christ
"'rhe Texas Tornado Mr. Norris cx.
planned. Is the title given him IN Boston
where he recently conducted a series Of
meetings. lie opened his sermon by
speaking OF tornadoes. lie told or Texas
tornadoes that had blown wheat straws
through six inch trees, feathers from
chickens, people out Of their beds and
boots from cattlemen's feet.
Powerful things these tornadoes," he
said. indicating that In a night or two
he will deal harshly with many specific
forms Of inlquity.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
MERCURY HITS 72,;
HOTTEST MARCH 26
125,000 Surprise Coney Island
Into Opening Season Ahead
Of Schedule.

Spring got here sure enough yester-
on the thermometric bulb so ardently
that the mercury rushed up to ~. The
Weather Bureau looked over its books
for the last fifty-one years. wiped the
said:
Gee whiz! This has been the hottest
March 20 on record!"
But it did not get excited over It, as
there happen 10 be several other late
March days with taller figures. notably
March % last year. when the tempera-
ture CLIMBED 10 rs. However, yesterday
was quite warm enough TO permit spring
to come in without her winter furs and
TO discourage the wearing Of overcoats.
When the silver streak reached its apex
at in the afternoon. the parks, espe-
cially that at the Battery. we're thronged
with folk who lounged with vernal lassi-
tude or sieepily sat on benches and.
contrary to rules. lay on the grass,
which is beginning to assume the emer-
aid tint OF April.
More than 125.000 persons made for
coney Island. which was not quite ready
for them. but rose TO the occasion. put
ting all the rides in operation, except
those at Luna Park and Steeplechase,
which won't open until May. Capt. John
j. Hughes, Of tie Coney Island station,
made use of twenty-five extra policemen
in handling the crowd.
1t was estimated that at least a thou
sand Of the days visitors indulged in
bathing. Most OF the bath houses were
open. Real estate agents with bunga-
low properties on their lists had day
Of intense activity. After darkness Surf
avenue had its electric illumination in
full play for the first time this year.
The Interstate Park, which skirts the
Palisades from Fort Lee to Nyack.
opened yesterday. More than 10000
persons swarmed over the Fort Lee.
Dyckman street and Yonkers ferries.
At o'clock a long queue of automo-
biles stretched back from the ferry en-
trance at Alpine. Next Sunday an
extra boat will be run. Every square
foot OF space was occupied from early
morning to going home time. The SUI
perintendent at the office of the Pali-
sades Interstate Park Commissioners In
Englewood said arrangements are being
made to open a new ferry from I5Sth
street. Manhattan, to Fort Lee on
April 2.
Announcement was made yesterday
tnat convention of 800 sIperintend-
ents Of parks from throughout the
United States will be held in Bear
Mountain Park for a week. starting Fri
day. May IL. This will mark the for
NAL opening of the park for the 1922
season.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
WIDOW WINS MELLON,
BUT LOSES LUCKY BOND
Poor Woman Can't Find Her
Ticket in French Lottery.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1929. bp THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau I
Paris, March a6.
The most unlucky and unhappy woman
in France is resident Of Dunlirk. who
is worth 100000 francs but cannot
claim 1t because she has misplaced her
lottery bond bearing the winning mum
ber.
For months the Credit National had
been trying TO trace the owner OF the
bond. not understanding how any one
would fail to collect the million. even
though < is necessary TO give nearly
half OF II to the Government as income
tax. The bankers finally found the ad-
dress of the winner In their books She
Is a war widow. But when they asked
her TO produce the bond which she
bought just after the war with her
meager savings she declared that she
had sought everywhere and could not
remember where she put Il.
AS the bank refuses TO pay until the
bond shows up the woman. after noti-
flying all French banks not 20 cash the
bond II offered over their counters, has
decided to take legal action to obtain
her winnings.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

John Spence, manager OF Mrs w. 4.
Stewards farm, Brooklawn. at Union
vile. Pa, had the novel experience of
talking with his only daughter. Mary,
who is II. through an interpreter. on her
arrival last night by the Red Star liner
Kroonland from Antwerp. Mary speaks
only French and her father only Amer
ican, but philanthropic young woman
of the Travellers Aid Society. who speaks
both languages and few more, bridged
the linguistic gap for them and in a
few minutes the girl was hanging on to
her fathers arm as if she had known
him all her life. He had an automobile
outside the pier and soon they were
speeding down toward his home.
Mr.. Spence married a Frenchwoman
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
GETS INTERPRETER TO TALK
TO HIS FRENCH DAUGHTER
American Father Left Miss Mary With Her French
Mother Nine Years Ago; Now She Has Come to
Join Him on Pennsylvania Farm.

of Bellecourt while he was in France.
He returned here nine years ago. when
Miss Mary was s. She had never spoken
anything except French, which her
father was too busy to learn.
The mother died during the war. Miss
Mary was cared for by relatives until
her father recently sent for her. They
had neglected the usual formality OF ex-
changing photographs and each wa
surprised momentarily at the appearance
of the other.
But the moment she was reintroduced
she acted with such swift filial spon-
taneity that the father felt pretty good
having her arms about his neck and
was glad he had motor to take her 70
her new home. so he might get better
acquainted on the ninety mile drive.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
FOUR NEGROES ATTACK
POLICEMAN IN AMBUSH
McGee Lured TO Dark Hail.
Day; Pistol Fight FolloUs.

Patrolman Stephen MCGEE, OF the East
Twenty-second street station, off duty
and in civilian clothing. was lured into
a dark hallway at "a West 134th street
last night and attacked by four negroes.
Three Of the men fred shots at him and
he returned the flre. pursuing them TO
tho roof OF the house. There he lost
them.
MCGEE said he had Just turned into
134th street from Lenox avenue when a
negro walked up to him and asked him
II he would step into the hallway to
see something" Remembering that
other policemen had been lured from the
street under identical circumstances in
the same neighborhood. MCGEE felt for
his gun and nodded his head. He fol-
lowed the man to the door. A low
whistle brought the other negroes 70 the
top Of the stairs and they opened fire
Immediately.
Half dozen -hots were exchanged IN
the fight. MCGEE said he thought he
hit one Of the men.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
SHELTERS SHOWS BIG
REDUCTION IN INCOME
Mine Production Small, Re-
filming Restricted.

The American Smelling and Refinine
Company's report for 1921, issued to-day
shows that the total income from III
last years sales of metals was $40. s10.-
es2. decrease OF s3e,117.sse compared
with the results OF 1920. and mainly ac.
counted for by the small mine produc-
tion and consequent restricted smelling
and refining OF copper zinc and tin.
Proceeds from its sales OF gold were well
up TO those OF 1890, while its sales OF
silver exceeded in value the amount OBJ
tained In 1920.
The net operating income OF the smeit-
ing and refining plants before providing
for bond interest, depreciation, &C., was
s., iso.Go, a decrease of Sc, los. .649 compared
with that of 1890. With all deductions
made. the company's net income for 1921
was s1,59i.eoS. a decrease Of g, ,os2. $50 COM
pared with that of 1920.
A summary Of the consolidated income
account follows:
Dec: 81. Dec. 81.
1921. 1920.
operating properties. .ss.oTs.a .asc s1l.175esa
other income. .......... 4o3.0ss i,5T2,O2i
Total deductions: i,soo.5oi 2,4csoe5
terest. reserves, &C.. 1851 .eos C,674.T7s
The balance sheet discloses total cur
rent assets of $50 7.53s, ,ss3. against which
are shown total current liabilities OF
81, 2,SS6, 235. Cash on hand Mt the end OF
the year was $2,2a,427; Liberty bonds.
81 1890, and accounts and notes receiv
able, $i,93i.4S9. Accounts. notes, drafts
and wages payable we're $40, ,4s2. .7s6.
Simon Guggenheim, president Of the
closed the year free OF debt except, OF
course. it's bonds and usual current bills.
With respect to its prospects. he said
hat, whatever else might be said OF 1921,
II, at least, seemed to have marked the
turning point toward recovery from the
extreme depression In the non-ferroua
metal industry which followed the war.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
CHIRoPRACT0Rs PROTEST.
want Gov. Miller 20 Veto Act De-
aning Their Profession.

Chlropractors. aroused by tho in
clusion or an amendment from the hand
OF doctor Of medicine In the Bloom
feld-Lattin act defining chiropractlc
and recognizing its practice. protested
Yesterday through Dr. Lyndon u. Lee.
lie said that the penalties provided for
violations were too severe and are COM
mensurate with the penalties inflicted
for felonies.
Dr. Lee charged that the amendment
was tackled on 50 that the medical pro-
fession could have a powerful weapon
against a rising competitor. He de-
manded that Gov. Miller in whose
hands the act now rests. kill the legis-
intion rather than approve Of 1t with
the amendment attached.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
MAN, SHOT AND DYING,
LIES AT THEATER DOOR
No One Hears Noise or Report
of Gun.

Thomas Muller of s43 Lexington ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. coming out of the Fifth
Avenue Theater at 10th street and
Fifth az enue last night at 10: 40 o'clock,
stumbled over the body OF Henry Stern.
a chauffeur Of II East 1osth street. who
lay unconscious on the sidewalk with a
bullet wound in his abdomen.
Muller got taxicab and drove to
Mt Sicai Hospital, where Stern was
placed on the operating table. Muller
offered to give his blood for a trans
fusion operation, but Stern died just as
the surgeon was getting ready to take
the blood from Muller's arm.
Detectives Camarer and Kerr were
not able TO find any one who had seen
or had heard the shooting.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
DANCE IN SANCTUARY
AT ST. MARKS CHURCH
DR.. Guthrie Tries Restoring
Renaissance Spirit

A ritual dance was presented BY the
Rev. Dr. william Guthrie at the after
noon services yesterday at st. Marks-in-
the -Bouwerie, IN celebration OF the Feast
OF the Annunciatlon OF the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary. Six dancers clad in flowing
robes, executed symbolic movements on
a raised platform In front OF the sanctu-
airy and beneath banner depicting the
scene or the Annunciation. The recently
installed lighting effects were used.
DR.. Guthrie announced plan OF bring
ing back the spirit OF the Renaissance
into the church by weekly services which
would make their appeal through beauty.
zone OF the principal things we want
20 do" he said, lis to make the dance
one OF the attributes OF heaven rather
than an instrument OF the devil"
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
TO DISCUSS BAR STANDARDS.

Alumni Of New York University law
school will meet at the Biltmore next
Friday night to discuss the recently sub
mitted recommendations Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association as TO educational
standards and requirements for admis-
sion. Among those who will take part
In the discussion are ex-senator James
A. O'Gorman. r. L. Mooney. president
Of the alumni association; Judge Edwin
l.. Garvin OF tine United States District
Court In Brooklyn and Judge Isaac f..
Russell
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Burglars Leave Tools
Worth More Than Loot

II HIEVES blew open the safe in
the mill OF Frederick Kieser
in Haverstraw and received
for their trouble only SIS. In re-
turn for this they left behind them
set OF burglars tools which both
Mr.. Kieser and the Rockland county
authorities are agreed is worth
more than the plumber taken. Mr..
Kieser has had four other expert
ences with burglars in the last few
years. and consequently has not
been leaving very much money in
his safe. Sheriff George l.. Brown
Of New City is searching for the
thieves.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
PERMIT FOR sALvATIoNIsTs.

Bird s. Coler. Commissioner of Public
Welfare, has told the Salvation Army to
go ahead with It's project OF collecting
100000 In the streets OF New York
from May to l to May TO- A permit
was necessary and Commissioner Coler
said ''T consider the Salvation Army
an eminently worthy organization"
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
ALASKAN COAL WILL
HELP BREAK STRIKE
Big Increase in Output by
Non-Union Workr1en.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March Eek
tensive development work and increased
mining operations are reported under
way in the Matanuska coal fields. north
east Of here. to supply the demands Of
the coal users along the Alaskan coast
and of the northern Gamers in the event
of strike of coal miners in the States.
Miners here are not members of the
United Mine Workers ard Will not be
affected by the strike.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
WOMEN VOTERS TO CONVENE.

The third annual convention OF the
League OF Women Voters will be held
in Baltimore April % to 20. Tho first
part of the meeting will consist of a
three days Pan-American conference Of
women, with delegates from North.
South and Central America. Hawaii and
the Philippines. The actual convention
work will begin on April "a.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
PILOT CHARGES BOAT
SAILED BY SEAPLANE
Continued from First Page.

lar bills from his pocket and wrote his
initials on each. and directed Moore. if
he lived, to deliver the bills to Smiths
three sons in Kansas City. These were
the torn bills which were found in the
pocket of Moore when he was rescued.
Moore in his delirium had torn the bills
almost into shreds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Penal Laws Said to Be In
adequate to Curb IL
licit Trading.
BIG PLOT is FRUSTRATED
Arrest Ruins Plan to Flood
Japan, Mexico and South
America With Reels.

One of tie most battling problems
with which the motion picture manu-
facturers of this country have to deal
"a problem, by the way, which neces-
sarily will demand the attention Of
Will Fl. Hays when he settles down to
work in his new job as head of the
industry-is that of the enormous
losses to producers through tEefts of
films.
Figures compiled by the National
Association Of the Motion Picture In
dustry, 1920 Broadway, estimate the
annual losses due to film thefts to be
a little less than s1,0O0,0O0. For more
than year the national association,
through a special committee, has in
vestigated Hundreds of reported thefts,
has frustrated plots of international
scope and has brought about the ar
rest and indictment of score Of per-
sons in the larger cities of the United
States.
Despite the work of this committee
and its special agents, the industry still
is threatened with incalculable losses,
according to the producers and the film
exchange heads, who contend that the
present penal laws are inadequate. Rep
resentative Joseph Walsh of Massac chu-
setts, acting on a suggestion of II. Minot
Pitman. chairman of the national associa-
tons film theft committee. has drawn
a national film theft bill that seeks to
protect the industry from piracy, both
in the United States and abroad.