The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-26
KILBY'S SESSION
 REASONS ARE STATE
 POLITICAL HISTORY
ocontInued From Page one.)

ing of motion pictures. IIe~is con Vlnced that many of the pictures which are now being exhibited in Alabama should never be put in the gaze of the public. motion picture censorship bill was introduced at the regular session in 1919 and probably would have been passed had it ever reached vote. It was called up at a night session one time and op- ponents broke quorum and thus pre- vented It's consideration.
 Subject No. 5.--Alabama Is supposed to be the only state In the union which does not permit the manufac- ture and sale of nonalcoholic cereal beverages. The legislature of 1919 wrote into the prohibition laws a section which prohibits the sale ol any beverage which smells like tastes like or foams like beer. Cereal beverages are beer without the all cohol and therefore smell like, taste like and foam like beer-but the effect Is lacking
 Believes Dry Beer Aid
 Governor Kilby believes the sale of these drinks will aid in the enforce ment of the prohibition laws. He would have signed bill eliminatlng the provision from the law if 1t had pebu pdSscu dI the SpCcidl SCSSlOn III 1920. He put the subejct into his cali this time because he believed ma jority of the people favor the sale of the beverages It has been an open rumor in Alabama for many weeks that a majority of the mem bers of the house and senate have signed an agreement to pass the bill If 1t comes before them at the special session.
 Prominent members of the Anti Saloon league are opposed to any change in the prohibition laws. pr. Brooks Lawrence, superintendent, and Dr. w. B. Crumpton, president, are on record as being against any measure permitting the sale of cereal beverages. They insist that the out side world will look upon such leg islation as A weakening of the cause of prohibition. They also believe the sale of cereal beverages will be the means of the dispensation of real beer or home brew in violation of the pro- hibition laws It is sufficient to say that this subject will cause a fight unless somebody has changed his mind.
 Subject No. 6
 Subject No. 6.--The legislature made an appropriation of $50.000 for the construction of buildings for the state training school for girls. A suitable site has been found in Bir- mingham, but the appropriation will not be sufficient to establish the plant which is necessary to care for wayward girls. Governor Kilby will ask the legislature to authorize the state to spend an additional $50,0O0 on the buildings
 Subject No. 7.--The fertilizer law requires the printing of large num- Der of tags and the destruction of the unusued ones by fire at the end ot the year. Fertilizer sales were short this year with the result that the department of agriculture has on hand fertiliezr tags which cost the state about $5,000. Governor Kilby proposes that these tags. be used next year, thus saving $5,oo0. Unless the law is changed the tags will be burned this winter
 Change Incorporation Law
 Subject No, S-Alaban.a has no law which will permit the filing of a suit against an unincorporated associa- tion. A suit can be maintained only against the individual members of the association. Where the mebership is large it is not possible to obtain the names of all members. This defect in the law was discovered when J. w. Greene, member of the house of