Arizona republican., 1919-01-06


 Today, for the second time, Thomas E. Campbell will be inaugurated gov ernor of Arizona.
 The ceremony will take place at 10 o'clock this morning on the front bal cony of the capitol building and un- doubtedly will be witnessed by a large assemblage of people.
 The inauguration of Governor Camp bell today vii loccur with less sup pressed excitement and the affair will be conducted with more formality than the inauguration of two years ago.
 On that occasion, Governor Hunt had refused to concede the election of Gov ernor Campbell and was retaining pos session of the executive offices and was assisted by several armed guards to prevent any coup by the Campbell forces to oust him from the offices.
 It was several days before Governor Campbell secured possession of the eX- ecutiVe offices, following a decision by the supreme court naming him the de facto governor.
 All Serene This Time.
 All will be different today, however Governor Campbell will take over the executive offices with the full cooper ation of Governor Hunt, and the new governor enters upon his administra- tion without any de facto qualifica- tions.
 All arrangements have been complet- ed for the inaugural ceremonies this morning.
 Shortly before 10 o'clock the govern or-elect will proceed to the capitol and will call upon Governor Hunt. At 10 o'clock the governor will accompany MT. Campbell to the front balcony Of the capitol where he will introduce him to the assemblage of people. r The oath of office will then be ad- ministered to the new governor by Justice A. C. Baker of the state su- | preme court and that ceremony will be followed by ten-minute address by | Govhrnor Campbell in which he will outline his policies.
 Many Here for Inaugural.
 Though the ceremony will be in- | formal, or as nearly so as possible, it will attract large crowd, and persons already have come to the city from many different parts of the state to witness the induction.
 After the address of the new gov ernor is completed, the retiring execu- tive, Governor Hunt, will accompany Governor Campbell back to the exec1I : tive chambers and formally turn over lu6 OIllCe to nm,
 Authority On Taxes
 Governor Campbell has been in pub lie life for more than twenty years though by no means continuously. Fl, first appeared as a member of a ter ritorial legislature when little nor, than boy and established a reeorc for service that has stood him in goot stead. For some years after that h, was engaged in mining and stock rais ing with success.
 He came into public view again a. assessor of Yavapai county. Ordinaril, a county assessor is not heard of out side his own county, but the attention Mr. Campbell gave to the office anC generally to the subject of taxation brought him before the people so tha when he became a candidate for tn tax commission he was triumphantl elected. He resigned that office on re ceiving his certificate of election tw years ago. In consequence of his rec ord on the board he has come to b regarded as an authority on the sub f jeet of taxation.
 The governor is a close student c public affairs and is a good speake with a presence that has always com 5 manded attention.