The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
GOV. CAMPBELL'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS DELIVERED AT THE
 STATE CAPITOL

In bright Arizona sunshine and with ceremonies as simple as might be, in conformity with the law, before an audience of several hundred people gathered on the capitol lawn, standing on the east balcony of the state house, Thomas E. Campbell took the oath of office prescribed by law and shortly after 10 o'clock Monday morning last, became governor of Arizona.
 Retiring Governor George w. P. Hunt stood beside the new governor, whom he had just introduced to the assembled crowd with a single sen tence in which he called upon the peo- pie to support the new governor and render all aid to the state in its on ward march to progress and prosper ity, and the oath was administered by Justice Albert c. Baker of the su- preme court. Justice Baker, himself, had just previously qualified by talk ing the oath of office administered by Clay Leonard, clerk of the supreme court.
 Makes Brief Address.
 Following the administering of the oath Governor Campbell, in brief ad- dress, outlined some of the things for which his administration will stand and which he will present to the com ing session of the legislature. The ad- dress was made with the clear, dis tinct delivery that marks the public speeches of Governor Campbell and was listened to with close attention by his auditors.
 There were two occasions for ap- plause by his auditors, which were emphatic, although not prolonged. The first of these came with his ref erence to the American soldiers and their accomplishments. The second was when he referred to the danger to the body polite to be encountered from certain class, whether it be called thesF.zWSsW- or bolshevik.
 Two Governors Meet.
 Governor Campbell arrived at the capitol, accompanied by Percy Mil nes, secretary of the governor. They were met at the door of the executive offices by Capt. Louis Lowenthal, sec retary of the retiring governor. Gov. Hunt and Governor Campbell shook hands and chatted for few minutes, while waiting for the appointed time.
 During this conversation Governor Hunt referred tc the death of Col. Roosevelt, which was the first infor- nation Governor Campbell had re- ceived of it. The two men comment ed briefly upon the event before pro, ceeding to the balcony, where the in
 
 Ceremony on Balcony.
 Governor Campbell was accompan- jed tc the balcony by Governor Hunt, Justice Baker, Col. Charles E. Harris, adjutant general: Assistant Attorney Gen. George w. Harbin and few at taches of the state house.
 The aprareance of the retiring gov ernor and the incoming executive was the signal for applause on the part of the crowd, which was not large. but which was augmented considerably be fore the inaugural ceremonies were over. Perhaps more people arrived while the governor was speaking than were present when he comm enc cd.
 Immediately after deliverine his ad dress, the governor started to retire to his o'fice. but was held up in the TO- tunda by many seeking to congratu late him. The governor finally got into his office. the crowd formed a line and an informal reception was held. Standing near his executive desk the governor shook the hand ot each person passing before him as oI, ont into the hall.
 Following is Gov. Campbell's in augural address in full:
 The privilege accorded me in ap bearing before you the second tinf to take the oath of the eXecutir@ office demonstrates that the deter mined will of a free people has beer made manifest. To the people cI Arizona I consecrate my whole ser vice. reverently invoking the help o Almighty God fer strength, wisdop, and fidelity.
 With the termination of the world war Arizona, in conjunction wit every other state in the Union, is or the threshold of a period of recon structicn. Individuals as well as the state must pursue different course: from these imposed by war condi tions: industries will face new anf perpleXing problems; public policies { which have been adequate in the ras
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