Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-17
WHO WILL GET JOBS?
 QUESTION AGITATING
 BUZZUMS OF THE DEMOS
Especial to The Journal-Miner)


 the rather widespread new official families of the state, nation and Icounties, is manifest chiefly in the Democratic press these days. Mem bers of those new official families and persons who fought the good J fight to oust the t'raskils" are con- corning themselves just at present with tying up the loose ends of cam raign management and preparation for the duties of office to be as stunned on January l and March 4 and later.
 But the democrats are worrying. They are indulging in wild specula- ton as to whom the administration at Washington and Phoenix aro go- ing to reward with appointments. They are hazarding guesses that are far from the mark as some of their pre-election claims as to Cox and Simms
 The plunge of many republicans into office holding will be followed Iby a general housekeeping in many departments, according to statements by men who are in a position to know. The Arizona capitol "Hom- iny club" is badly shot to pieces and there will be scores of new faces in the statehouse. In keeping with their plan to make the campaign as clean and human as possible, republican of ficers-lect have not made great gobs of promises as a number of demo- cratic candidates did Howls have gone up from all over the state from men and women, who, comparing notes, find the promises of jobs made to them during vote-getting days, have also been made to others lit is estimated that Mir. Simms who retires to very private life on Jan uary l, or his managers, gave the Job of state engineer to about three men in each county. This is but on= instance.
 The promise made by Governor i Campbell that Twin, lose or draw he intended to clip some heads in the statehouse, is going to be fulfilled, according to the most reliable re- ports. It is not known yet just who will be left out, however.
 One whimsical observer points out that after March 4, the democrats will have few offices in which to con- gregate and talk it over. New oc- cupants will be found for every of flee ill the federal building, save that of the United States district judge, whose appointment is for life.
 At the statehouse, new deputies will be provided in the offices of secTe- tary of state, auditor, attorney gen. cral, land commissioner, superintend- nent of public instruction, mine in spector loan board and board Of par dons and paroles. The chief outside offices, such as those of superintend- cnt of the prison, insane hospital, Pioneer Home, Industrial School and others, will probably be retained by the incumbents, who are app67ntees of Governor Campbell. In many counties, new deputies will be named, as result of the capture of addition al offices by republican candidates or the change from one republican in- cumbent to another.
 That a new United States judge will be authorized for the state is in- ferred from the fact that the office now held by Judge William H. Saw telle of Tucson, is badly overworkcd. Judge Sawtelle has frequently lent the weight of his knowledge to move mcnts for the passage of a bill ere ating the additional judgeslip. In the event the need of the state is recognized by congress and a new court officer is selected, the repub- lican party of Arizona has many well qualified men to put forward. When it is realized that the appointment of federal judge is for life and that candidates are scrutinized with mi mute attention to the details of their lives, 1t IS understood how the honor is coveted and how prized it is by the successful applicant.
 The death at Tucson November 7 of Allan Jaynes, republican national committeeman for Arizona, creates an important vacancy in the party, now that the party in the state will be in a position to make itself felt in national affairs. Frank R. Stewart, one of the Harding presidential elect ors, is being spoken of for the po- sition, and his support of Senator elect Cameron is regarded as strong bid in his favor. Considerable opposition will develop, however, before Mir. Stewart can claim the CT flee. Among those earnestly being