New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

votes. A statement issued by the pub
licity department of the partys cam
palgn committee asserted that the
Socialists would elect several Con-
gressmen.
In this state, it was declared, the
party would elect between twelve and
fifteen Assemblym m. Confidence was
expressed that Meyer London would be
elected to Congress from the 18th Con-
gresslonal Districteand Morris Hillquit
from the Goth Congressional District.
Four-Cornercd Fight
1t was asserted that the Socialists
had good chance of electing four
other candidates for Congress from
Greater New York. These are James
Oncal, from the 10th; Charles W.
Erwin. from the 18th; Algernon Lee,
from the 14th, and Marie Macdonald.
from the 18th.
In the latter district especially, it
was maintained, the Socialist candidate
has particularly good chance because
OF the four-cornered fight being waged
there. Oneal, London, Lee and Hillouit
are facing bipartisan combination
Socialist party managers asserted. how
ever, that they hoped to win despite
tbs fact and were especially certain
OF the election Of Meyer London.
Due to what they declared was great
public resentment against the eXpul-
SION Of the Socialists from the AS
sembly at Albany, the party managers
asserted that the Socialist delegation
at Albany would be greatly augmented.
They declared they would elect their
candidates in the following Assembly
districts in Greater New York. these
candidates including the expelled AS
sembly members:
Chsrles Solomon, 23d; Henry Fruch-
Rubin; 18th, all in Brooklyn Elmer
Rosenberg, 9th; Louis Waldman. sth;
August Claessens, 18th; Theresa NAL
Keel, 4th, all in Manhattan; and Sam
uel Orr, 4th; Samuel A. Dewitt. 5th:
Marion Laing, 7th, all in the Bronx.
In addition the Socialists expect to
elect Edmond Seidel, their candidate
for the State Senate in the Bronx, and
Samuel Beardsley, their State Sena-
torlal candidate on the East Side. The
SOCIALISTS expect also to elect two men
20 the the Assembly from Schenectady.
100000 Votes for Cannon
The Socialists declared that Joseph
D. Cannon, the party's candidate for
Governor, would poll close to 100000
votes. 1t was the opinion of the party
managers that Dudley Field Malone,
the farm er-Labor party candidate for
Governor, would not poll more than
100000 votes. Leaders of the latter
party, however, asserted yesterday that
Malone would pol! close to 100000
votes
Al the office OF the Farmer-Labor
party it was declared that Farley P.
Christensen, the party's candidate for
President, would poll 100000 votes
III the twenty states where he is on
the ballot. The party campaign man
ayers believe he will poll greater
vote than Debs. Their estimate Of the
Debs vote was not more than 1000 900.
They went SO far as 70 claim that
the party would carry the states OF
Washington, Montana, South Dakota
and Colorado. In Montana and Colo
rado the Farme er-Labor party condi-
dates have been indorsed by the Nom
partisan League. The Farme Labor
ties believe also they have q good
chance of electing John Walker, presi-
dent Of the Illinois State Federation
Of Labor, their candidate for Governor
of Illinois, and John B. Fitzpatrick,
president Of the Chicago Federation of
Labor, their candidate for United
States Senator from that state.
Basing their hopes on the Irish vote,
the Farmer Laborites hope to elect
Jeremiah O'Leary and Alexander Nc
Witty. their candidates for Congress
in the 18th and 18th Congressional
districts, respectively, in this city.
They believe also they have chance
of electing Thomas Ryan and James
18th Congressional districts in New