book I

wrote was translated and published in Japan, and I was informed that a decade or two in that country were known as the _Sinkuru Jidai_, which means “the Sinclair Era.” Every one of the Lanny Budd books was a best seller there; and in September 1960, when the Japanese students appeared on the verge of a procommunist revolution, my faithful translator, Ryo Namikawa, cabled, begging me to send a message in favor of the democratic process of social change. I paid over four hundred dollars to send a cablegram to _Shimbun_, the biggest newspaper in Japan, and it appeared on the front page the next day. Of course, I cannot say how much that had to do with it. I only know that the students turned away from their communist leadership and chose the democratic process and friendship with America.

Eighth, my two books on the dreadful ravages of alcoholism may have had some effect. The second, called _The Cup of Fury_, was taken up by the church people, and it has sold over a hundred thousand copies. I get many letters about it.

Ninth. Way back in the year 1905, I started the Intercollegiate Socialist Society, now the League of Industrial Democracy. I had had nine years of college and university, and I hadn’t learned that the modern socialist movement existed. I held that since the educators wouldn’t educate the students, it was up to the students to educate the educators--and this was what happened, partly because so many of our students of those days are educators now.

Tenth and last, there are the Lanny Budd books. They won the cordial praise of George Bernard Shaw (who made them the basis for recommending me for the Nobel Prize), H. G. Wells, Albert Einstein, and Thomas Mann. I worked at those books like a slave for a dozen years, and if they contain errors of historical fact, these have not been pointed out. The books have been translated into a score of languages. They contain the story of the years from 1911 to 1950, and I hope they have spread a little enlightenment through the world.

The English Queen Mary, who failed to hold the French port of Calais, said that when she died, the word “Calais” would be found written on her heart. I don’t know whether anyone will care to examine my heart, but if they do they will find two words there--“Social Justice.” For that is what I have believed in and fought for during sixty-three of my eighty-four years.

II

In politics and economics, I believe what I have believed ever since I discovered the socialist movement at the beginning of this century. I have incorporated those beliefs in a hundred books and pamphlets and numberless articles. My books have been translated into forty languages, and millions of people have read them. What those millions have found is not only a defense of social justice but an unwavering conviction that true social justice can be achieved and maintained only through the democratic process. The majority of my books have been translated and published in communist lands; of course, it may be that the texts have been altered. If they were published as I wrote them, their readers learned the ideals of democratic freedom.

Despite my fight and the struggles of many others, communist dictatorships have taken over half the world. Meanwhile, for the first time, proud man, dressed with a little brief authority, has so perfected the instruments of destruction that he is in a position to put an end to the possibility of life on our earth and condemn this planet to go its way through infinite space, lonely and forgotten. Whether this will happen depends entirely upon the decision of two men--or possibly on the decision of one of them. Both are known to the world by one initial, “K.” What can a poor fellow whose name happens to begin with “S” do about it? He can only say what he thinks and hope to be heard. He can only go on fighting for social justice and the democratic ideal, hope that man does not destroy himself, by design or by accident, and trust that eventually the peoples of the world will force their rulers to follow the ways of peace, of freedom, and of social justice.

_Books by Upton Sinclair_

Springtime and Harvest 1901 (_Reissued as_ King Midas 1901) The Journal of Arthur Stirling 1903 Prince Hagen 1903 Manassas: A Novel of the War 1904 (_Reissued as_ Theirs Be the Guilt 1959) A Captain of Industry 1906 The Jungle 1906 The Industrial Republic 1907 The Overman 1907 The Metropolis 1908 The Moneychangers 1908 Samuel the Seeker 1910 The Fasting Cure 1911 Love’s Pilgrimage 1911 Plays of Protest 1912 The Millennium: A Comedy of the Year 2000 1912 Sylvia 1913 Damaged Goods 1913 Sylvia’s Marriage 1914 The Cry for Justice 1915 King Coal 1917 The Profits of Religion 1918 Jimmie Higgins 1919 The Brass Check 1919 100%: The Story of a Patriot 1920 The Book of Life 1921 They Call Me Carpenter 1922 The Goose-Step 1923 Hell: A Verse Drama and Photoplay 1923 The Goslings 1924 Singing Jailbirds: A Drama in Four Acts 1924 The Pot Boiler 1924 Mammonart 1925 Bill Porter: A Drama of O. Henry in Prison 1925 The Spokesman’s Secretary 1926 Letters to Judd 1926 Oil! 1927 Money Writes! 1927 Boston 1928 Mountain City 1930 Mental Radio 1930, 1962 Roman Holiday 1931 The Wet Parade 1931 American Outpost 1932 Upton Sinclair Presents William Fox 1933 The Way Out 1933 I, Governor of California--and How I Ended Poverty 1933 The Epic Plan for California 1934 I, Candidate for Governor--and How I Got Licked 1935 We, People of America 1935 Depression Island 1935 What God Means to Me 1936 Co-op 1936 The Gnomobile 1936, 1962 Wally for Queen 1936 The Flivver King 1937 No Pasaran 1937 Little Steel 1938 Our Lady 1938 Terror in Russia 1938 Expect No Peace 1939 Letters to a Millionaire 1939 Marie Antoinette 1939 Telling the World 1939 Your Million Dollars 1939 World’s End 1940 World’s End Impending 1940 Between Two Worlds 1941 Peace or War in America 1941 Dragon’s Teeth 1942 Wide Is the Gate 1943 Presidential Agent 1944 Dragon Harvest 1945 A World to Win 1946 Presidential Mission 1947 A Giant’s Strength 1948 Limbo on the Loose 1948 One Clear Call 1948 To the Editor 1948 O Shepherd, Speak! 1949 Another Pamela 1950 The Enemy Had It Too 1950 A Personal Jesus 1952 The Return of Lanny Budd 1953 What Didymus Did 1955 The Cup of Fury 1956 It Happened to Didymus 1958 Theirs Be the Guilt 1959 My Lifetime in Letters 1960 Affectionately Eve 1961

_Index_

Abbott, Leonard D., 101

Addams, Jane, 109-10, 213

_Adventures in Interviewing_, by Isaac F. Marcosson, 118

AFL-CIO, 282, 287

American Civil Liberties Union, 227, 228, 231, 328

Anderson, Sherwood, 252

_Appeal to Reason_ (later _Haldeman-Julius Weekly_), 89, 101-02, 104, 105, 108, 112, 115, 150, 213, 221, 223

Armour, J. Ogden, 116-17, 139

Armour, Kathleen, 319, 321

Armour, Richard, 319, 321

Atherton, Gertrude, 107

_Babbitt_, by Sinclair Lewis, 251-52

_Baby Mine_, by Margaret Mayo, 125

Baldwin, Roger, 227

Bamford, Frederick Irons, 152

Barnett, Gen. George, 13, 14

Barnett, Mrs. George, 13-14, 53

Barnsdall, Aline, 275

Barrows, Ellen, 197

Beall, Rev. Upton, 29

Belasco, David, 144, 155

Bellamy, Edward, 269

Belloc, Hilaire, 181

Belmont, Mrs. Oliver, 136

Bennett, James Gordon, 121

Berger, Victor, 170, 171

Beveridge, Sen. Albert J., 13

Bickel, Carl, 255

Bierce, Ambrose, 44

Birnbaum, Martin, 56, 294-95

Björkman, Edwin, 132, 250

Björkman, Mrs. Edwin (Frances Maule), 132, 250

Bland, Howard, 93, 227

Bland, John Randolph, 9, 11-12, 14, 45, 53-54, 63-64, 226-27

Blatch, Harriet Stanton, 140

Bliss, Leslie E., 304

Bloor, Mrs. Ella Reeve, 120-21, 124, 137, 165

Boston Society for Psychical Research, 33

Brady, Judge Tom, 259, 260, 316

Brandeis, Justice Louis, 274

Brandes, George, 201

Brett, George P., 114, 212, 214

_Bride of Dreams_, by Frederik van Eeden, 184

Brown, J. G., 37

Browne, Lewis, 276, 289

Brownell, W. C., 78

Buchanan, Thompson, 187

Buerger, Leo, 158

Burns, John, 122, 178

Butler, Nicholas Murray, 60, 61, 83

Bynner, Witter, 156

Byrd, Cecil, 304, 305

California Institute of Technology, 254-55, 257, 258-59

Camus, Albert, 308

Cannon, Mrs. Laura, 198

Carmichael, Bert, 47-48

Caron, Arthur, 201

Carpenter, Edward, 203

Carpenter, Prof. George Rice, 58, 61

Chandler, Harry, 275

Chaplin, Charles, 273

Church of St. Mary the Virgin, 30

Church of the Holy Communion, 30, 99, 288

Church of the Messiah, 32, 77

Churchill, Winston, 121-22

Clay, Bertha M., pseudonym of John Coryell, 133

College of the City of New York, 21, 23-25, 37-40, 47, 48, 57, 224, 294

Collier, Peter, 108

Collier, Robert F., 108, 136

Columbia University, 25, 46, 48, 51, 56-63, 65, 66, 86, 131, 132, 224, 244, 250

Community Church, 32

Cook, George Cram, 252

Cooke, Grace MacGowan, 132

Corydon (pseudonym of 1st wife), 13, 81, 93, 94, 104, 106, 108, 112, 156 acquaintance of, with Sinclair, 17, 41-42 advises Mary Craig Kimbrough on her book, 166, 167-68, 172 and Harry Kemp, 160, 174-75 courtship of, 75-77 despondency and loneliness of, 95, 96-98, 111 divorce of, from Sinclair, 172 considered by her, 154-55, 165, 170 granted in Holland, 186 proceedings in, 175-76, 177-78 scandal re, 168, 174-75, 178 fights for custody of son, 210 financial difficulties during pregnancy of, 79-80 helps Sinclair write _Love’s Pilgrimage_, 75-76 ill-health of, 95, 96, 137-38, 145 in sanitariums, 138, 160 leaves Sinclair to live with parents, 83, 86, 91; to take own apartment, 146 marriage of, to Sinclair, 77; opposed by family, 77, 79 remarries, 169, 210 returns to Sinclair, 154-55, 165, 173, 210 son of, _see_ Sinclair, David; birth of, 84

Coryell, John, 133

Coughlin, Father Charles E., 273-74

Crane, Charles R., 215

Crane, Stephen, 252

_Damaged Goods_, by Eugène Brieux, 193

_The Daughter of the Confederacy_, by Mary Craig Kimbrough, 166

Davidson, Jo, 133, 250

Davis, Jefferson, 166, 205, 265

Davis, Richard Harding, 204

Davis, Robert, 117

Davis, Winnie, 166, 168, 173, 205, 265

Debs, Eugene, 44, 252-53

_The Defeat in the Victory_, by George D. Herron, 102

Dell, Floyd, 34, 88-90, 99, 204, 261

Democratic Party, 19, 64, 268, 272, 328

_The Demon of the Absolute_, by Paul Elmer More, 85

Dewey, John, 132, 250

De Witt, Samuel, 29

Dill, James B., 144-45

Dinwiddie, William, 122

Disney, Walt, 285, 326

_The Divine Fire_, by May Sinclair, 182

Doremus, R. Ogden, 23-24

Dos Passos, John, 232

Doubleday, Frank, 124

Dreiser, Theodore, 45, 85, 246, 247, 249, 253

DuBridge, Dr. Lee, 258-59

Duke University, 244, 328

Duncan, Isadora, 203, 252

Dunne, Finley Peter, 252

_The Easiest Way_, by Eugene Walter, 144

Einstein, Albert, 254-59, 279-80, 292, 305, 326, 329

Eisenstein, Sergei, 64, 237, 262-67

Eldh, Carl, 305

EPIC (End Poverty in California), 266, 268-76, 278, 280, 282, 309, 319, 321, 328

Ettor, Joe, 187

Fairbanks, Douglas, 252

Faulkner, William, 45

_The Fighting Sinclairs_, 4-6

Finch, Jessica, 194-95

Fischer, 185

Fish, Hamilton, 279

Fitch, Ensign Clarke, USN (pen name of Upton Sinclair), 50

Fitzgerald, F. Scott, 45, 252

Flannery, Harry, 282

Flynn, Elizabeth Gurley, 187

Ford, Arthur, 245-47

Ford, Edsel, 285-86

Ford, Henry, 258, 285, 324-25

Ford, Mrs. Henry, 286, 287-88, 324-25

Fox, William, 260-61

Freeman, Elizabeth, 201

Fuller, Judge Alvan T., 241

Fuller, Judd, 234

Garfield, James R., 118

Garrison, Lt. Frederick, USA (pen name of Upton Sinclair), 49

Gartz, Craney, 217, 300

Gartz, Gloria, 217, 273

Gartz, Mrs. Kate Crane, 214-18, 219-20, 233, 240, 246, 257, 262, 272-73, 298, 299-302

Gartz, Adolph, 217, 218, 233

Genthe, Arnold, 151

Ghent, W. J., 228

Gillette, King C., 236-37, 286-87

Gilman, Elizabeth, 226

Ginn, Edwin, 93

Giovannitti, Arthur, 187

Goebel, George H., 253

Gold, Michael, 70

Goldman, Eric, 325

Gray, Barry, 325

Gurney, Edmund, 33

Gutkind, Erich, 184

Haldeman, Marcet, 213

Haldeman-Julius, Emanuel, 87, 213, 221

Haldeman-Julius Little Blue Books, 83, 154

_Haldeman-Julius Weekly_ (formerly _Appeal to Reason_), 221

Hanford, Ben, 220

Hapgood, Norman, 107

Hard, Dr. Frederick, 319, 321

Hard, May (Mrs. Upton Sinclair, his 3d wife), 319-22

Harden, Harry, 7, 91

Harden, John S. (grandfather of Upton Sinclair), 7, 9, 10, 29

Harden, Mrs. John S. (Mary Ayers), 10-11

Hardy, Prof. George, 38

Harris, Frank, 169-70, 181-82

Hartmann, Sadakichi, 133, 250

Harvard University, 196-97, 241, 242, 244

Haywood, William D., 187

Hearst, William Randolph, 50, 133

Helicon Hall (Home Colony), 128-36, 141, 142, 250

Hemingway, Ernest, 45, 249-50

Henderson, C. Hanford, 204

Henry, O., 44, 252

Herbermann, Prof. Charles George, 38

Herron, George D., 93, 101-03, 176, 183, 294

Herron, Mrs. George (Carrie Rand), 176, 183

Higginson, Thomas Wentworth, 85, 93

_The High Romance_, by Michael Williams, 142, 143

Hitchcock, Ripley, 88

Hoover, Herbert, 304

Hopkins, Harry, 274

Hopkins, Pryns (Prince), 238

House, Col. Edward M., 218, 221

Howatt, David, 156-57, 162

Howe, Frederick C., 203

Howe, Julia Ward, 93

Huebsch, B. W., 228, 297

Huntington Library, 304

Hyslop, Prof. James, 60-61, 65, 244

Ickes, Harold, 274

Industrial Workers of the World, 229, 232, 233, 281-82

Intercollegiate Socialist Society (later League for Industrial Democracy), 113-14, 140, 170, 172, 194, 196, 197, 248, 282, 329

Irvine, Alexander, 201

_It All Started with Columbus_, by Richard Armour, 319

_It All Started with Eve_, by Richard Armour, 319

_It All Started with Marx_, by Richard Armour, 319

James, Henry, 181

James, William, 132-33, 250

Jerome, William Travers, 66, 67, 222

_John Barleycorn_, by Jack London, 248

Jones, Capt. and Mrs., 209, 210

“Jonesy,” fruit inspector, 67-68, 123-24

Kahn, Otto H., 266

Kautsky, Karl, 184-85

Keeley, James, 116

Kellogg, W. K., 140

Kelly, Mrs. Edith Summers, 132, 250

Kemp, Harry, 147-48, 160, 168, 172, 174-75, 178

Kempner, Dr. Walter, 311

Kennerley, Mitchell, 167, 176, 186

Kimbrough, Allan, 259

Kimbrough, Dolly, 192, 193-94, 208, 246, 254

Kimbrough, Hunter Southworth, 204-05, 206, 208, 259, 260, 262, 263, 265, 266, 282, 310, 314, 318, 319, 320

Kimbrough, Judge Allan McCaskell, 180, 186, 188, 190 , 193, 195, 200, 204, 205, 206-07, 208, 212, 276-77

Kimbrough, Leftwich, 315

Kimbrough, Mary Craig (Mrs. Upton Sinclair, his 2d wife), 184, 186, 193, 194, 195-96, 204-11 _passim_, 224, 251, 254, 259, 263-65, 277, 279, 281, 286, 293, 307, 309 and Corydon, 166, 167-68 and Mrs. Kate Crane-Gartz, 214-18, 219-20, 233, 299-300, 301-02 and Neil Vanderbilt, 238, 295, 296 as homemaker, 234, 303 books by, 166, 167-68, 173, 314, 325 collaborates with Sinclair on _Mental Radio_ experiments, 33, 243-45, 326; on revision of _King Coal_, 212-13 death of, 317, 318, 319 during Sinclair’s campaign for Governor, 269, 272, 275, 276, 278 heroine of _Sylvia_, 180-81, 195 in England, 179 in Holland, 183 interested in telepathy, 33, 243-47, 328 last illness of, 300, 301, 310-17 loved by George Sterling, 172 marriage of, 188-90; opposed by family, 186, 188 meets Sinclair, 161-62

## participates in protest demonstration, 198-202

persuades Sinclair to change name of socialist society, 282; to edit King C. Gillette’s ms., 236-37; to write book on William Fox, 260, 261 _Sonnets to Craig_ written for, 172-73

Kimbrough, Mrs. Mary Hunter K., 180, 186, 188, 190, 191, 192, 195

Kimbrough, Orman, 276

Kimbrough, Sally, 318

Kimbrough, Willie, 208

Klausner, Bertha, 325

La Follette, Philip F., 257-58

La Follette, Robert M., 225

Laidler, Harry, 113

Lansbury, George, 193

_The Last Romantic_, by Martin Birnbaum, 294

Lawrence, Mrs. Pethick, 193

League for Industrial Democracy (formerly Intercollegiate Socialist Society), 113-14, 260, 282, 329

Ledebour, Georg, 185

Le Gallienne, Richard, 88

Leupp, Francis E., 118

Lesser, Sol, 266, 267, 319, 321

_Letters of Protest_, by Mrs. Kate Crane-Gartz, 233

Lewis, Henry Harrison, 41, 48-49, 50

Lewis, Lena Morrow, 281

Lewis, Sinclair, 45, 85, 132, 250-52, 279

Liebknecht, Wilhelm, 185

Lilly Library, University of Indiana, 226, 304-06

Lindsay, Vachel, 203

Lindsey, Judge Ben, 148

Lippmann, Walter, 194, 196, 197

Liveright, Horace, 237, 249, 252

London, Jack, 44, 113-14, 169, 182, 248, 252

Lorimer, George Horace, 116

Lowell, A. Lawrence, 241

Ludlow massacre, 198-203, 327-28

McDougall, Prof. William, 244-45, 247, 326, 328

MacDowell, Edward, 48, 58-60

MacDowell, Mary, 109

Macfadden, Bernarr, 157, 158, 159, 232

MacGowan, Alice, 132

Mackay, Mrs. Clarence, 136

Mann, Klaus, 252

Mann, Thomas, 292-93, 329

Mann, Tom, 178

Marcosson, Isaac F., 118

Markham, Edwin, 85

Martin, John, 139-40

Martin, Mrs. John (Prestonia Mann), 139

Matthews, Brander, 61, 78

Mayo, Margaret, _see_ Selwyn, Mrs. Edgar

Mead, Edwin D., 93

Mencken, H. L., 87, 226, 227, 248, 305

Mexico, Indians filmed by Eisenstein in, 26, 262-67

Mickiewicz, Ralph, 16

Milholland, Inez, 8, 170-72

Millay, Edna St. Vincent, 45, 252

Millikan, Dr. Robert, 255, 257

Minor, Robert, 204, 265, 293

_Modern Utopia_, by H. G. Wells, 146

Moir, Rev. William Wilmerding, 30-32, 42, 45-46, 49, 74

Montague, Lelia, 53

Montague, Prof. W. P., 131, 132, 250

Moore, Fred, 241

Mordell, Albert, 4-5

More, Paul Elmer, 83-84, 85, 101

Morgan, J. P., 141-42, 144

Murphy, Mayor Frank, 287

Murphy, Tom, 133

Museum of Modern Art, 267

Musmanno, Justice Michael Angelo, 242, 324

Namikawa, Ryo, 328

Nearing, Scott, 114, 166, 167

Neill, Charles P., 119

Neuberger, Sen. Richard, 279

New York University, 308

Nobel Prize, 297, 305, 329

Noyes, Prof. William, 132, 250

Oaks, Louis D., 228-32

O’Higgins, Harry, 148

O’Neill, Eugene, 45, 232, 252

Oppenheimer, Harry, 319

Otto, Richard S., 269-70, 275, 309, 319, 321

_Our Benevolent Feudalism_, by W. J. Ghent, 228

Oxford University, 244

Page, Walter H., 116, 140

Pankhurst, Sylvia, 193

_Parable of the Water Tank_, by Edward Bellamy, 269

Peck, Harry Thurston, 60, 83

Perry, Bliss, 82

_Phantasms of the Living_, by Edmund Gurney, 33

Phelps, William Lyon, 61

Phillips, David Graham, 118-19

Poling, Daniel A., 299

Poole, Ernest, 187

Price, Will, 166

Prince, Dr. Walker Franklin, 33

Princeton University, 93, 279

Pulitzer Prize, 297

Randall, David, 304, 305

Ratcliffe, S. K., 294

Rathenau, Walter, 185-86

Reed, John, 187, 188, 293

Reedy, W. M., 44

Republican Party, 271, 328

Reuther, Victor, 324

Reuther, Walter, 323, 324, 325

Reynolds, James Bronson, 119

Rhine, Prof. J. B., 247, 328

Ridgway, E. J., 117

Rivera, Diego, 262

Robinson, Prof. James Harvey, 60

Rockefeller, John D., Jr., 198, 199, 201, 202, 328

Rockefeller, Nelson A., 202

Roosevelt, Mrs. Eleanor, 325

Roosevelt, Franklin D., 268, 271, 274, 279, 296, 298

Roosevelt, Theodore, 118-19, 124, 327

Russell, Bertrand, 257

Russell, Frank, Lord, 179-80, 183, 186

Russell, Countess (“Aunt Molly”), 179-80, 181, 183, 186

Rutzebeck, Hans, 321

Sabin, Barbara, 321

Sacco, Nicola, 240-42

Salisbury, Dr. J. H., 162-63

Sanborn, Frank B., 93

Santayana, George, 85

Savage, Rev. Minot J., 32-33, 77, 111, 244

Schorer, Mark, 250, 251, 252

Schwed, Fred, 38-39

Schwimmer, Rosika, 139, 258

Scott, Leroy, 187

Scripps College, 319

Seabrook, William, 252

_The Sea Wolf_, by Jack London, 114

Selfridge, Harry Gordon, 194

Selwyn, Arch, 125, 285

Selwyn, Edgar, 125, 203

Selwyn, Mrs. Edgar (Margaret Mayo), 125, 203

Shaw, George Bernard, 106, 146, 182, 192, 285, 292, 305, 329

Shaw, Mrs. George Bernard, 193

_Shelburne Essays_, by Paul Elmer More, 84

Sinclair, Capt. Arthur (grandfather of Upton Sinclair), 4, 5, 6, 191

Sinclair, Comm. Arthur (great-grandfather of Upton Sinclair), 5, 191

Sinclair, Arthur, Jr., 6

Sinclair, Mrs. Arthur (grandmother of Upton Sinclair), 4

Sinclair, David (son of Upton Sinclair), 84, 91, 94-95, 96, 104, 112, 138, 142, 154, 163, 165, 166, 176, 177, 179, 185, 189, 192, 195, 204, 210, 323, 324

Sinclair, George T., 5, 6

Sinclair, George Terry, 6, 25

Sinclair, May, 182-83

Sinclair, Priscilla Harden (Mrs. Upton, mother of Upton Sinclair), 3, 6-7, 8, 9, 14, 15, 17, 19, 24, 28, 29, 34, 36, 41, 42, 50, 59, 65, 69, 77, 79, 91, 189, 191, 235, 289

Sinclair, Upton

## acting company organized by, 153-54

and Inez Milholland, 170-72 and Protestant Episcopal Church, 29-33, 99-100, 288; Unitarian Church, 32, 288 arrested for playing tennis, 168; for protest demonstration, 199-200; for reading U.S. Constitution, 228 as candidate for Congress, 105; for Governor of California, 266, 268-76, 278 as election watcher, 66-67 as producer of Eisenstein’s film, 262-67 as reporter for N. Y. _Evening Post_, 42-43 at City College, 21, 23-25, 37-40, 47, 48, 57, 224, 294 at Columbia University, 48, 51, 56, 57-63, 224, 244 attends British Parliament to hear debate, 178-79 biographer of, _see_ Dell, Floyd biography of, published, 99 birthplace of, 226 card-playing by, 92 childhood of, 3, 7-12, 14-28 collaborates with Michael Williams on health book, 142-43 confirmation of, 30, 288 declines appointment to U.S. Naval Academy, 25 divorce of, 168, 174-75, 175-76, 177-78, 183, 186, 189 early education of, 8-9, 21-25 edits King C. Gillette’s ms., 236-37 estimate of works of, 88-90, 292-93, 308-09, 327-30 family of account re members of, in the Navy, 4-6 aunts, 3, 11, 13, 15, 29, 53 cousins, 13, 14, 53, 93, 104, 191, 227, 285 father, _see_ Sinclair, Upton Beall grandfathers, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 29, 191 grandmothers, 4, 10-11, 29 granduncles, 5, 6 mother, _see_ Sinclair, Priscilla Harden son, _see_ Sinclair, David uncles, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11-12, 14, 25, 45, 53-54, 63-64, 78, 79, 91, 191, 226-27 wife, _see_ Corydon; Hard, May (3d wife); Kimbrough, Mary Craig (2d wife) helps launch Nietzsche cult in America, 87 Home Colony of, 128-36 ill-health of, 73, 87, 125, 137, 140-41, 155, 158, 237, 294; and consequent interest in special diet, 140-41, 153, 157-60, 162, 163, 311, 312-13, 322 interested in foreign languages, 61-63, 167, 235, 288; in law, 25, 48; in mental telepathy, 33, 243-47, 326, 328; in music, 56-57, 71, 77, 79, 234 lecture tour by, 278-82 literary hoax by, 88 marriage of, 77, 188-90, 321 method of working of, 94 newspaper guild formed at suggestion of, 224 organizes protest demonstration, 198-203, 327-28 pen names of, 49, 50 papers of, given to Lilly Library, 226, 304-06 prizes of: Nobel Prize sought for him, 305, 329; Page One Award, 323; Pulitzer Prize, 297; Social Justice Award, 324-25 reading habits of, 8-9, 20, 32, 47, 48, 53-54, 57, 62-63, 86, 87 residences of, and visits by, in: Adirondack Mts., 41-42, 55, 56-57, 87, 138-40, 144-46, 318 Arden, Del., single-tax colony, 164-67, 173, 196-97 Arlington, Cal., 300 Baltimore, 3-4, 9, 16, 45, 53-54, 226-27 Battle Creek, Mich., 140, 158-61 Bermuda, 141-42, 195-96 Bishop, Cal., 149-50 Boston, 92-93, 224, 240, 243 Buckeye, Cal., 310, 311 Butte, 279 Carmel, Cal., 146, 150-51, 152-53, 155 Coconut Grove, Fla., 155-56 Chautauqua, N.Y., 279 Chicago, 109-10, 147, 224, 225-26 Claremont, Cal., 321 Corona, Cal., 300, 311-16 _passim_ Coronado, Cal., 212-13 Croton-on-Hudson, 108, 203 Cutchogue, L.I., 156 Denver, 148, 241 England, 8, 178, 192, 193 Fairhope, Ala., single-tax colony, 162-64 Florence, 176-77 Florida, 112, 155-56 Germany, 177, 184-86, 192 Halifax, 104 Holland, 177, 183 Key West, Fla., 155 Lake Elsinore, Cal., 301 Lake Placid, 74 Lawrence, Kan., 147 Long Beach, Cal., 243-47, 270 Los Angeles, 228-32, 253 Miami, 155-54 Milan, 177 Mississippi, 204-10 Monrovia, Cal., 297, 301, 303-04, 310, 316 Naples, 62-63 New York City, 8, 16-27, 29-52 _passim_, 57-67, 74, 77-80, 83, 91, 101, 113, 115, 116, 123, 125, 135, 170-71, 173, 174-76, 186-89, 191-92, 196-202, 224, 249, 253, 322-24, 325 Oakland, 151, 152, 280 Ogden, Utah, 148 Ontario, 68-69, 106-07 Paris, 192-93 Pasadena, 11, 213-23 _passim_, 233-38, 248, 251, 254-70 _passim_, 297, 310, 317 Pawlet, Vt., 36-37 Phoenix, 310-11 Point Pleasant, N.J., 135 Portland, Ore., 279 Princeton, 94-95, 96-97, 105, 110-17 _passim_, 119, 259, 279-80 Quebec, 71-74, 76, 318 Reno, 148-49 St. Louis, 279 San Bernardino, 321 Santa Barbara, 13-14 Seattle, 278 Switzerland, 177 Thousand Islands, 48, 80-82, 86 Trenton, 125 Virginia, 14-15, 189-90 Washington, D.C., 118-19 Wisconsin, 225 resigns from Socialist Party, 217, 268-69 sonnet to, 174 supports American participation in World Wars I and II, 217, 218, 257-58, 299 tours the U.S., 224-27, 278-82 urges Henry Ford to start a magazine, 286 views of on drinking, 6-7, 43, 44-45, 248-53, 328 on fame, 122-23 on his accomplishments, 327-30 on inadequacy of American education, 61-62, 85, 224-25, 227, 235, 280 on marriage, 75 on natural beauty, 54-56, 72 on New York State divorce laws, 175-76 on religious beliefs and practices, 29-33, 37, 38, 99-100, 272, 282-84, 288 on sex education, 28-29, 46-47, 240 on social, economic, and political issues, 9-10, 12, 25, 26, 29, 40, 43, 44-45, 46, 49, 64, 65, 70, 73, 99, 100, 101, 105-06, 107-08, 113-14, 118-21, 123, 124-25, 126, 128, 133-34, 178-79, 180-81, 187, 209, 210, 216, 228-32, 235-36, 286, 329-30 on writing, 51-52, 58, 71, 72, 73-74, 84, 241 writings of _After the War Is Over_ (play), 306 _Another Pamela_, 298, 306, 326 _Appomattox_, 92 _Bill Porter_ (play), 306 _The Book of Life_, 47 _Boston_, 242, 243 _The Brass Check_, 108, 121, 187, 222-24, 235, 305, 323, 327 _A Captain of Industry_, 91 _Caradrion_ (blank-verse narrative), 83 _Cicero: A Tragic Drama_...., 248, 306-09 _The Coal War_, 214, 217 “The Condemned Meat Industry” (essay), 117-18 _The Convict_ (play), 306 _Co-op_ (play), 280-81, 306 _The Cry for Justice: An Anthology of Social Protest_, 203, 326 _The Cup of Fury_, 252, 328 _Damaged Goods_ (based on Brieux’ play), 193, 195 _Depression Island_ (play), 273, 306 _Doctor Fist_ (play), 306 _Dragon’s Teeth_, 297, 326 _The Emancipated Husband_ (play), 306 _The Enemy Had It Too_ (play), 306 “Farmers of America, Unite” (manifesto), 105 _The Fasting Cure_, 160 _Flivver King_, 282, 287, 324, 325 _Gettysburg_, 92 _A Giant’s Strength_ (play), 297, 306 _The Gnomobile_ (children’s story), 284-85, 326 _The Goose-Step_, 224, 227, 235 _The Goslings_, 227, 235 _The Grand Duke Lectures_ (play), 306 _The Great American Play_, 306 _Hell_ (play), 232, 306 “I, Candidate for Governor--and How I Got Licked,” 278 _The Indignant Subscriber_ (play), 154 _The Industrial Republic_, 108, 133 _Jimmie Higgins_, 220 _John D._ (play), 154, 306 _The Journal of Arthur Stirling_, 74, 87-89, 90, 92, 101, 103 _The Jungle_, 13, 67, 85, 109-10, 111-12, 114-19, 120, 122, 136, 137, 140, 145, 164, 196, 204, 213, 282, 323, 325; dramatization of, 125-26 _King Coal_, 208, 212, 214, 282 _King Midas_ (reissue of _Springtime and Harvest_), 80, 82, 85-86 “Language Study: Some Facts” (article), 85 _Letters to Judd_ (pamphlet), 235 _Limbo on the Loose_ (pamphlet), 300 _Love in Arms_ (play), 306 _Love’s Pilgrimage_, 43, 44, 46, 75, 83, 84-85, 90, 92, 164, 167, 176 _The Machine_ (play), 156, 306 _Mammonart_, 87, 235 _Manassas: A Novel of the War_ (reissued as _Theirs Be the Guilt_), 92, 93, 94, 103, 104, 107, 108, 326 _Marie and Her Lover_ (play), 289-90, 306 _Mental Radio_, 33, 243-45, 326 _The Metropolis_, 9, 136-37, 138, 139, 140, 141, 144, 146 _The Millennium_ (play), 142, 144, 155, 306 _Money Writes!_, 235-36 _The Moneychangers_, 144, 145, 146, 156 _The Most Haunted House_ (play), 306 _My Lifetime in Letters_, 251 _The Naturewoman_ (play), 164, 306 _Oil!_ (play), 107, 118, 139-40, 243, 306 _O Shepherd, Speak!_, 298 _Our Lady_ (novelette), 288-89; play, 326 _The Overman_ (novelette), 83 _The Pamela Play_, 306 _A Personal Jesus_, 298, 326 _Plays of Protest_, 164 _The Pot Boiler_ (play), 306 _The Prairie Pirates_, 41 _Presidential Agent_, 296 _Prince Hagen_, 82, 83, 95, 103; play, 153, 306 _The Profits of Religion_, 30, 143, 223, 235, 272 _The Return of Lanny Budd_, 299 “A Review of Reviewers,” 85 _Roman Holiday_, 247-48 _The Saleslady_ (play), 306 _Samuel the Seeker_, 157-58 _The Second-Story Man_ (play), 154, 306 _Singing Jailbirds_ (play), 232, 306 _Springtime and Harvest_ (reissued as _King Midas_), 71-72, 77-79, 80, 85-86, 93 _Sylvia_, 180-81, 195 _Sylvia’s Marriage_, 187 “Teaching of Languages” (article), 85 _Theirs Be the Guilt_ (reissue of _Manassas_, _q.v._), 326 “The Toy and the Man” (essay), 104 _Upton Sinclair Presents William Fox_, 258, 261 _Upton Sinclair’s_ (magazine), 218-21, 234, 291 _Wally for Queen_ (play), 285, 306 _The Wet Parade_, 17, 44, 248 _What Didymus Did_, 298 _What God Means to Me_, 282 _World’s End_, 192, 265, 297, 326 articles, essays, reviews, etc., 59, 83, 85, 88-90, 96, 105, 107, 109, 123, 128, 167, 184, 232, 246 “Clif Faraday” stories, 50-51 early writings, 33-36, 39-40, 41, 42, 47, 48-52, 68 first story, 36; novel, 41 (unpublished), 77-79, 80 health book written in collaboration, 141-42 “Lanny Budd” books, 192, 228, 265, 291-98, 299, 305, 326, 328, 329 “Mark Mallory” stories, 49-51 novel based on his experiences with Socialist Party, 220 novel based on Sacco-Vanzetti case, 240-42 open letter protesting unjust arrest, 228-31 plays, listed, 306

Sinclair, Mrs. Upton, _see_ Corydon (1st wife); Hard, May (3d wife); Kimbrough, Mary Craig (2d wife)

Sinclair, Upton Beall (father of Upton Sinclair), 4, 6-7, 8, 9, 14-15, 19-20, 24, 29, 36, 43-45, 91, 248, 251

Sinclair, Dr. William B., 5-6

Sinclair, William B., Jr., 6

Sinclair, William H., 6

_Sinclair Lewis_, by Mark Schorer, 250-52

Slosson, Edward E., 140

Smith, Adolphe, 110

Smith, Alfred E., 22

Smith College, 164

_Social Redemption_, by King C. Gillette, 236

Socialist Party, 114, 166, 170, 216, 217, 220, 252, 266, 268

_Sonnets to Craig_, by George Sterling, 172-73

_Southern Belle_, by Mary Craig (Kimbrough) Sinclair, 200, 314, 325

Stalin, Joseph, 265

Stedman, Edmund Clarence, 76, 106

Stedman, Laura, 76

Steffens, Lincoln, 107-08, 115, 222, 294, 300

Stephens, Donald, 165, 166

Stephens, Frank, 164-65, 167

Sterling, George, 44, 146, 150-52, 172, 200-01, 202, 203, 248, 252

Stern, Simon, 33, 41, 49

Stokes, James Graham Phelps, 140, 204

Stokes, Mrs. James Graham (Rose Pastor), 140

Strong, Anna Louise, 293

Südekum, David, 185

Taft, Rev. Clinton J., 231

Tammany Hall, 19, 29, 37, 45, 64, 65, 66-67, 123, 133, 222

Tarver, John Ben, 308-09

Teachers College, 132, 250

_Thirty Strange Stories_, by H. G. Wells, 146

Thomas, A. E., 204

Thomas, Augustus, 204

Thomas, Dylan, 45, 252

Thomas, Norman, 113, 266

Thompson, W. G., 241

_Thunder Over Mexico_, film by Eisenstein, 262-67, 319

Thyrsis, _see_ Sinclair, Upton

Tibbs, Taylor, 17

Trent, Prof. W. P., 58, 61

Tresca, Carlo, 187

Trinity Church, 30

_Two Tears on the Alabama_, by Arthur Sinclair, Jr., 6

United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, 11, 226

University of Chicago, 225-26

University of Indiana, 226, 304-05, 306

University of Kansas, 174

University of Pennsylvania, 166

University of Wisconsin, 225

Untermyer, Samuel, 144, 222-23, 224, 305

Updegraff, Allan, 132

Vanderbilt, Cornelius (“Neil”), Jr., 238, 295-97

Van Eeden, Frederik, 157, 177, 183-84

Vanzetti, Bartolomeo, 240-42

Villard, Oswald Garrison, 228, 259-60

Volker, pen name of Erich Gutkind, 184

Wagner, Rob, 246, 287

Wallace, Mike, 325

Walter, Eugene, 144

Ware, Hal, 165-66

Warfield, Wallis, 285

Warren, Fiske, 196-97

Warren, Gretchen, 197

Warren, Fred D., 108-09, 114-15

Waterman, Maj., 16, 18-19

Wayland, J. A., 150, 213

Webb, Gen. Alexander S., 24

_Weeds_, by Edith Summers Kelly, 132

Weisiger, Col., 16-17, 30

Wells, H. G., 145-46, 181, 183, 221, 329

Wendell, Barrett, 85

Wheeler, Edward J., 80

Whitaker, Robert, 157

White, Matthew, Jr., 36

Whitman, Walt, 203

Williams, Albert Rhys, 292, 301

Williams, Sen. John Sharp, 218-19, 221

Williams, Michael, 132, 141-44

Wilshire, Gaylord, 101-04, 135, 136, 146, 149-50, 178, 183, 223

Wilshire, Mrs. Gaylord (Mary), 104, 183

_Wilshire’s Magazine_, 101, 150

Wilson, Stitt, 281

Wilson, Woodrow, 218-19, 294

Wood, Clement, 201, 202-03

Wood, Eugene, 163

Woodberry, George Edward, 60

_World Corporation_, by King C. Gillette, 236

Yale University, 132, 250

Young, Art, 232