May 10, 1914
Sinclair and "Sweet Marie."
A man is known by the company he keeps, and mere repudiation of the
murderous utterances of "Sweet Marie" Ganz does not relieve Upton
Sinclair of the odium of engaging in a ridiculous demonstration with this
virago and other leaders of the I. W. W. Left to themselves the I. W. W.
agitators would emphasize the distinction between anarchists and Socialists,
and the Socialists would gain something in popular estimation, but when
Socialists of the Sinclair type engage in the same performances as the I. W. W.
a considerable part of the public is likely to draw the conclusion that there
is not a wide difference between the beliefs and aims of the two
organisations.—Springfield union.
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