The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Primary Purpose Is to ReSub- nit S25,000,000 Road Bond Issue and Permit Ex- Service Men to Vote With out Payment of Poll Taxes
By FRED II. GoRMLEY

22f-2 First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, September "A. Especial. )--Alabama's legislature will meet in extraordinary session Tuesday, October 4, for the purpose of resubmitting to the voters the $25,000,000 highway bond issue, of permitting ex-service men to vote without the payment of poll taxes, of giving the people of the state another opportunity to take control of the port of Mobile and of passing upon legislation on 15 other sub jects.
 Governor kilby surprised all .f Alapama Saturday night by making pupic proclamation which will con Vene the lawmakers into the second extra session of his administration within 10 days from the time of the promulgaton of the call No one had dlscused the extra session serioulsv since the governor issued q public statement, August 23, in which ba stated there was no need at that par- ticular moment for the calling of tha Legislature again. No one had even hinted that the session would come so soon.
 The governor called newspapar correspondents into the executive de- partment during the late afternoon and delivered to them copies of the proclamation which he had filed in the office of the secretary of state a few moments before
 Eighteen Subjects Included
 Not only did the call surprise all the people, but they were also sur prised to know that the governor had included IS subjects in the call and that among the subjects which he regarded as of sufficient im- portance for legislation at this time, were the measure permitting the sale of cereal beverages in Alabama, measures revising the laws relating to Sunday observance in order that uniform regulations may be provided for every section of the state and a bill regulating the showing of motion pictures within the borders of the state,
 Governor Kilby also included the subject of regulating boycotting and blacklisting, (which became an im- portant one throughout the state during the strike of the United Mine Workers of America in the Birming- ham district last year. companion subject provides for Legislation which will permit the entering of suits against unincorporated associations. The subject of regulating blacklist ing and boycotting is said to have resulted directly from the speeches of Van A. Bittner in the strike dis trict, while the subject calling for Legislation permitting suits against unincorporated associations is in- tended to permit any person injured by body of men organized into a labor union or any other union to file suit against the union without designating the name of every per- son connected with the organization or association.
 Other Subjects Inserted
 In addition to these subjects, Gov ernor Kilby inserted in his call pro- visions whereby legislation may be had on the following subjects:
 Appropriation for the construction of proper buildings for the state training school for girls at Birming ham.
 Amendment of the fertilizer law which will permit the use of fertil- izer tags regardless of the year of issue, saving the state about S5,000 this year.
 Amendment of the law permitting the use of conyicts on university coal lands and abolishing the lease sys- tenn.
 Enactment of law whereby cities and towns may provide wholesome water.
 Passage of bill permitting judges of supreme court to give advice re- garding constitutionality of bills pending in legislature.
 Enactment of measure which will 1egalize the substitution of tax rec ords when the original records have been misplaced or stolen
 Passage of bill requiring counties to place their funds on deposit with banks which will pay best interest rate.
 Protection of salt water shrimp and the enactment of law which will meet recent decision of the United States court in Montgomery.
 Enactment of laws which will Is- fine the rights of persons to a change
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