The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Each of Eighteen Subjects for Consideration Has Its Own Proportion of Dynamite h. stead of One or Two, as at Past Sessions
By FRED 1T. GoRMLEY Montgomery BureRS. The Age-Herald, e2l-a First Natlohai Bank Bullding

Montgomery BurenS. The Age-Hernid,
 e2t-e First NatlohSi Bank Building
 Montgomery, October 1.-(Spe- cial. 1.-The Alabama legislature will meet here Tuesday at noon for an extra session, the like of which has never before been known to the state. The gavels of Lieut.. Gov. N. L. Miller in the senate, and s. A. Lynne in the house, will fall prompt ly at noon, starting fights which are expected to continue until the final session.
 Never has an extra session attract cd the interest which has been llshed his proclamation calling the law makers last Sunday. In the past there has been one overshadowins subject which has attracted atten- ton, but this time each subject stands forth in sufficient magnitude to warn its own weary travellers to the capi- tai of the state.
 Instead of having railroad rates as did the legislature in special session In 1907 and 1909. this legislature will have Is subjects for consideration, each one containing what some per sons would call it's own proportion of dynamite. Instead of having the one interest in passing the woman suffrage measure as It did last year, the legislature next week will be called upon to do something for the states roads, to do justice to the sol diers, sailors and marines. to breathe life into law which will permit the manufacture and sale ot non alcoholic cereal beverages and further to restrict the activities of persons who seek to boycott or picket manufacturing and other business plants during strikes.
 Then there is Sunday observance which has attracted so much attention even the national capital is taking notice and promising to send 10 Montgomery several persons who are employed to oppose anti Sunday leg islation.
 No Organized Opposition
 No organized opposition has devel- oped to the good roads bond issue and it is doubtful that any person will attempt to organize Q fight. Those who have travelled oyer some of the states roads in recent days have ex- pressed the opinion that If all Vot- CTS could have their experience the bond issue would carry by an over whelming vote. In this list are mem bers of the legislative investigating committee for the state prison sys- tenn.
 In organizing for the fight against Sunday observance, many persons have the wrong idea of the request of the governor, according to intor- nation at the capitol. He Is un- derstood not to favor any strict plue Sunday law. He will recommend holl m Sunday moving pictures be prohibited ana that the laws be made uniformly operative throughout the state. The Anti Blue Law League, which an nounced at Washington during the week that it proposed to make nara fight against the proposal resarulns Sunday observance, evidently mas pro ceeded without information or re- liable source, according to indications at the capitol It stated that 1t had known for several months that the fight to make the nation blue wouiu start in Alabama before the end oi the year, in spite of the fact that Governor Kilby gave more considera
 tion to this subject before placing in his call than any other ana In spite
 of the fact that even the BoVerhoi
 did not make a definite decision un- lll ldlc oll thS iitStt tA'NAtS
 he issued the call.
 Labor Planning Fight
 Labor organizations throughout the state are preparing for the fisnt which they intend to make to pre- vent changes In the laws regar1ing strikes and maintaining suits against unincorporated associations whicH will be proposed by the governor William l.. Harrison. member of the legislature from Jefferson county, IS engaged In warm campaign TOT rrember of the city commission or
 Birmingham and the election Will De held october 10. but he has noti'ied his friends that he is coming to
 Montgomery for the first session anu will leave his campaign in their hands.
 If the bill regarding boycotting and blacklisting is passed, according 10 the best information obtainaDle, IL will be a felony for any person 10 De connected with any organlzation which issues boycott or blacklist order punishable by Imprisonment Tn the penitentiary. Any person in)ured by any unincorporated association under the other bill, will be per mitted to maintain a suit against 1t as If it were Incorporated. IT 'his bill Is passed every labor union may
 be sued without the designation of
 the names of the individuals conpos- ing the union.
 Bevo Rattle Likely It has been no secret in recent
 months that the proposal for the sale of cereal beverages will bring on a fight. This contest was Ife- cipitated first. pr. r. A. Baker. Ires- ident of the national Anti-Sa.oon league, issued formal statement during the week in which he charged | that the sale of cereal beverages Cor near beer and Bevo, as he called it) will mean a return to the old days
 when liquor and other beverages
 could be obtained throughout the state and that the killings which
 were familiar scenes in the grcg
 shops of old would be with the r.o-
 pie of the state again.
 No information has been given to ! the public about the plans of the | Anti Saloon league, but it is believed | it's members will show up in full | force when the bell calls the law | makers to action.
 Governor Kilby has his message | practically ready. The two houses
 are expected formally to organize al 12 Tuesday and recess until the aft | ernoon, when the message will bt ] read. Bills covering practically all of the subjects in the call will be
 ready by Monday, and will be intro l duced during the first session Tues 1 day in order that they may get
 started on the hard road to legisla- | tion as soon as possible.
 Hotels of Montgomery have re ] ported an unsuually large number o1
 reservations by persons not off ! cially connected with the law nak- 1 CTS. which would indicate that either