The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
Only Necessities Can Be Sold if State Law Passes Spe-
 ciaI Legislature Session
By FRED IT. GoRSILEY Montgomery Bureau. The Age Herald. 2sl-2 First National Bank fBuildini

NSl-I First Ahtonhl Bank Building
 Montgomery, October d. Spe- cial. Ut took opponents of laws on the statute books only a few minutes after the legislature con vened at noon Tuesday to start legal movements in an effort to repeal some of the laws, including the state budget commission, the law enforcement department and the section of the state revenue law which creates the county adjusters.
 They also submitted a resolution calling for full report of tho state highway department on the use Of the funds appropriated for highway cons structlon This resolution was of fered by J. A. Carnley of Coffee, who proposed immediate consideration, but the House failed to give the four fifths vote required by the rules of the house, and s. A, Lynne, speaker of the house referred the resolution to the rules committee.
 Thomas E. Orr, representative from Marshall county and q member of tho highway commission. said thero was no reason why this information should not be given to the legislature O s as full report would be submitted
 Seeks Full Report
 When MT. Long of Butler failed fn motion to suspend the rules for the immediate consideration of the reso- lution, he told the members of the house he did not see why any person should vote against II and that he be- lieved the legislators should have a full report on the work of the high xtra Iny,s s,y.f,r might give the proper consideration to the highway legislation, including the $25,00o.o00 highway bill.
 He warned the house that if the members do not furnish full inforine- tion to the voters, the highway bond issue Twill have rocky road to travel when 1t is submitted to the voters"
 Representative Green called the at- tention Of the house to the fact that report of the work of the highway department had already been pre- pared and delivered to the legislators for their Information.
 The first bill which went into tho records of the house called for an appropriation of s1oo0o or such part of 1t as will be necessary for expense or the special session. It war tfr duced by Mr. P9rtridge of Fl
 Bills Introduced
 All administration bills prou fn the call for the session were tfo- duced during the day with t eeption of the measures reg s'ne highway construction. These Af arc ready but will be gone oys members of the house and 4eas4 4a committees before they are intro a-ts Tn orde7 that amer. 5nIe hts n.i. Ms made In advance.
 Included In the list of bills sA
 posed in the cnlI were, Those making boyrottinE as1
 biackiisting nnd membership &9 organizations which direct btg cotting and biacixIisting n feloip Prohibiting the operation sf any business establishment ust Sunday except drug stores al limiting them to the sale of nr cessittes and preventing nbsc luteiy the operation of motfo picture shows and baseball games on Sunday.
 Requiring cities and towns to
 provide for the inspection and np-
 provni or rejection of motion picture films and levyfng a pcn- aIty against those who fall to
 abide by the conditions of the law.
 Exempting soldiers, sailors and marines from the payment of poll taxes (seyeral bilIs). Providing for the development
 of river fronts. terminals and
 ports.
 Appropriatinx s5O.0O0 for the
 continuation of construction work on the Girls Training school mt Birmingham.
 To permit the manufacture and sale of non-alcoholfc cereal bev- erages and levying licenses on
 manufacturers and dealers. To authorize suits against un- l incorporated associations. such as | labor unions.
 To extend the convict lease sys- ten until January |. 192t. To enable cities and towns to l obtain supplies of pure water. To provide that members of the | supreme court shall give opinions on the validity of acts to the 1 governor and legislature before their passage. To provide for the substitution of tax records when they have been lost or stolen. To provide for the deposit and safekeeping of county funds.
 To amend the law so as tS per- init second change of venue in cases where fair trial cannot be obtained after the first change of venue has been granted. To provide penalties against circuit and other trial judges who fail to file reports giving their views of cases In which sentences of five years or more are im- posed.