The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

on Sunday when admission tees are charged. He also said he believed all municipal corporations should be re- quired to provide ways and means for the inspection and approval Of All moving pictures proposed to be sho vn with suitable penalties against all persons who fail to abide by the law relating to the inspection and ap- proval of moving pictures.
 However, Governor Kilby said his recommendation regarding Sun lay observance and motion picture inspec- ton contained only his own view. T realize that these moral and aeml- religious questions are matters which perhaps can best be settled by The exercise of the individual legislative conscience and hence l do not urge my personal views. but rely upon the sound discretion and wisdom of Nour honorable body" said the governor.
 Regarding the provision In his call for continued construction work at the Alabama Girls Training school, Governor Kilby said an additional s50,o will be required If proper buildings are constructed. He said he hoped this bill would receive the unanimous support of the legisla- | ture.
 Contract Violation Charged Tn asking that the legislature pro- vide for the filing of suits against unincorporated associations, Governor Kilby charged that Tn recent trouble in the coal mining district the United | Mine Workers of America violated with impunity contracts they had made and by acts of violence de- stroyed property. Although the cr- ganization boasts of Its wealth, the contracting parties whose property has been destroyed have no recourse because 1t Is impracticable to bring suit against the hundreds of thou sands of members of the organiSa- tion."
 Governor Kilby also requested the | Legislature to extend for one year the time for the abolition of the con vict lease system, moving the date | from January l, 1923 to January l, 1 1924. He said 1t had been found | impracticable to develope the uni versity coal lands with convict labor | and that as the burden of changing the convict system would fall upon | the next administration, it is only | fair that 1t should make the plans l and put into effect the regulations which will be necessary for tho | change in the system.
 The legislature was urged to give | favorable consideration to tho pro- | posal to have members of the su- preme ourt render opinions on the 1 constitutionality of bills before they are enacted. Attention was called to the fact that a large number of bills have been declared unconstitu- tional in recent years. The legisla- ture also was told that tho system | proposed for Alabama has been in | L. oil ' New England states for many years and has vindicated its practical l value.
 Would Protect Shrimp
 Governor Kilby requested the leg islature to pass bill which will pro- hibit any nonresident of the state from taking any salt water shrimp from the waters of the state He said this was done after shrimp packer at Biloxi had been success full in a suit in the federal court which invalidated those sections Of the shrimp act which levied q taz against shrimp sent 10 other states He said he had been advised the proposed shrimp act will be effective and will remove any constitutional objection.
 Recommendation also was made for
 
 to change of venue in order that 8 trial may be transferred to another county the second time'i If 1t Is found fair trial cannot be obtained in 8 county to which case has been sent after the first change of venue hal been granted. Governor Kilby's sug
 gestion results from the continued ce- lays In the trial of the soldiers whe arc charged with the lynching oi
 Will Baird, striking union miner. 1T
 Walker county last January. Hh said nothing tends to break dowr law as much as delayed trials and
 that he believed the supreme cour'
 should have authority to direct I second change of venue in case, where 1t Is found fair trial canno
 be obtained after the first change. Governor Kiiby also recommended the imposition of a penalty on tria judges who fail to file with the gov
 ernor a statement of each case 1T which sentence of five years ol more Is imposed. He said the fiiinf of the statements would be grea aid to the governor and board O l pardons.
 Concluding tho message Governo Kilby appealed for harmony. I'll
 conclusion. senators and representa- t;ves. allow mo to again express m! conviction that cordial relations ant
 hearty cooperation between the leg islative and executive departments Q the government are essential to 'h' best interests of the state" he said Let us subordinate all minor con siderations 10 the public good ant labor together for the welfare of ths
 state and the people"
 Fl The white aikali lands of Arizons
 ,an be reclaimed to large extent by
 caching the soil but the black al