Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-20
ARTHUR A. QUINN
Candidate for the Regular Demo-
cratic Nomination for State Senator
The Logical Candidate"

laDor and to remove men from non-
tIai 70 essential industry. Through
srepe ian ADOPTED by this Board the
To-Day prevails n there is no doubt ~
It's always prevailing. %
MT. quinn, acting with the United
Se ~ Federal Labor Department and
WITH the Labor Department of the
stare OF New Jersey, has been active
IN the construction of all the Iaroe
and s~torehouses erected
new Jersey and in other places, and
also in the construction of the many
Naval Training Stations.
As a member of the Council of Ma
.Lohal DeIense. Mr.. Quinn from the be-
ginning of the war, has directed his
activities IN bringing to the highest
state OF efficiency every endeavor that
ew~oourI speed up wal work, and as an
Aampi OF his ability and thorough
understanding of every situation not
one hours time has been lost ON anv
OF the government work, and as Mr..
Quinn says himself that the work
that has been accomplished by the
working men and women in this coun-
try during the past year is nothing
short OF miraculous. but they have only
started walt and see what the coming
year brings forth and the whole world
Will be ~astounded."
The Patriotism and Intelligence OF
and to meet him you you'd not marvel
that ne has accomplished so much: a
mild hammered, quiet and unassumin0
person with a personality that can
only come TO a man of big, broad VII
sion; a friend to all: an enemy TO none.
IN STATE LEGISLATURE
While Mr.. Quinn was a member of
the Legislature he ~endeavored to leg
lslate entirely for the people in a man
ner thai would bring a greater benefit
to every man, woman and child in the
state; he entertained no selfish motives
and served his ounty and state faith
fully and well: the professional lobby
lists kept clear of him; they knew that
they could not influence his vote; they
knew also that Reason was the only in
~nuencing factor so far az he was con-
cerned and that, regardless of his own
personal opinion, the wishes of the
people who elected him must be car
ried out.
No bill ever introduced or voted for
by him has been injurious to business,
ana his every act while In the House
mas been Honest, has been Fair, has
fance is hurled to anyone who can
point to any act of his that was un-
warranted; that was not for the best
interests OF the entire people, or to
anything that would not now Justify
his seeking the support of the voters
at the primary.
While Mr.. Quinn was a member of
the Legislature he was appointed by
President Wilson, who was then Cow
ernor. a member of a Commission to
Revise the Mechanics Lien Law. and
during his last term he wal the choice
or the minority for Speaker of the
WHAT TO EXPECT.
II you want TO know what a man is
going TO do. o don't generally put
much consideration in mere promises
of what he will do. OF course you
don't; it's like a horse race you look
up Past Performances" You know
in the Assembly; you know what he
has done, and you know that, IL nom
mated and elected, Middlesex County
Will have a representative that 1t can
Mr.. Quinn's work in behalf OF the
workingmen and women Is known;
that he will continue that good work
in the future as he has done during
the past is assured. His doctrine OF a
better understanding and the elm
ion Of force. and the substitution
OF the process OF reason has come to
stay, and his sincere desire tha Jus-
tice shall prevail between men in all
walks of life is practically fulfilled.
II the working people, and today
an are working people. feel that his
enortsN have realized for them a.
greater degree OF happiness he would
appreciate their support.
Are the voters OF the county, going
to disregard the excellent record OF
Mr.. Quinn; are they going to feel tina
a mar who has been upright, honest
and sincere in all things is unworthy
- ~ 1A0 kAG1 kOAAk W HI
low Mr.. Quinn's temporary absence
from the County during weekdays on
WAR WORK" TO be a disadvantage
70 him. We cannot conceive but that
the voters Will reason well: they will
want to nominate the stronger candf-
date; and that they will show by their
vote to Mr.. Quinn that they appreciate
efheient service rendered. not only
while he represented them in the Leg
islature but also throughout these cri-
teal times when loyalty and devotion
40 the people he represented and TO the
Nation have been strongly demonstra-
Mr.. Qunn Il 81 years OF age, and Ia
calls all mkn between 1S-45.
The candidacy OF Mr.. Quinn presents
a rare opportunity 10 the voters OF the
Democratic Party to nominate a man for
elected. will bring 10 the Onice marked
ability and the courage necessary TO
meet every Issue. Mr.. Quinn's exper-
fence In public AFFAIRS. coupled with his
OF life. places him miles ahead OF the
candidate,
For YOU Own Sake, and for your
Party's sake MAKE 1T UNANIMOUS
The Jersey Journal. Jersey cty'sl
newspaper. under date OF Au-
gust s1st. 1918. commended very highly
Mr.. Quinn's candidacy; the editorial IT,
self is quite lengthy. and we win only
quote IN part :, a..
Middlesex know what Is good for
them they will make the majority
for Quinn overwhelming. II Is not |
often that Middlesex has material
Of this kind 70 0ner In a State Sen
ate contest.
Quinn IN The Senate at Trenton
would be = decided gain for the
people Of the state"
fPsia for BY A a Quinn campsiEn|