Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-26
SINCLAIR SUIT
in NEW YORK
tconltnued From First Page.l

fAOnllnutu FIotn r. 1t IhAt-E
Spring" was considered to have been
exceptional and part of it follows
When the plains roll free, or winged
fish fee DER shifting hillocks
or heaving sea-
Where silences pray and the forest
way doth make a green night
during day
go. Like a priest Of a creed de-
ceased in an ancient temple OF
the East.
Leaving the man who'd liefer scan an
olden philosophic plan;
Who'd rather look for a leafy nook
and then shut up his soul in a
book;
Had rather invade ledger Of trade
and figure the daily profit
made
For as for me, I'd sooner be a heap
Of bones in a fathomless sea
Than thus be sold TO the curse OF
gold or a book men read be-
cause it's old.
The Independent
The New York World of this morn
ing has a vivid story OF Kemp going
on the war path for Sinclair and in
Il is the announcement that the suit
would be brought in New York on
Monday The World story says.
Kemp ON the Narpathl
Harry Kemp, the Kansas poet, whom
Upton Sinclair blames for the differ
ences that exist between him and his
wife, Meta Fuller Sinclair, apparently
was on the warpath last night.
A man who said he was "Mr Is
called up The World by telephone at
o'clock and said in most determined
voice
THE World printed a statement civ.
en- out by Upton Sinclair about me
and | have come to town to see Sin.
clair"
Are you going to see him?" was
asked.
"Tll certainly see him and I'll see
him pretty quick. What l want you Ia
do is to have a reporter around when
l do see him. It will be interesting.
where are you now?"
Subway Rendezvous.
I'm al Grand Central Station and
I'll wait here for your man. No |
won't either. Expect you better have
him meet me at Sinclair's home No,
AZ Claremont avenue"
But our man would like to get In
on the start of things. Can't you
wait for him somewhere"
"Sure, I'll wait for him I'll wait
for him in the One Hundred and Six
teenth street subway station on the
uptown platform
How will our man know your"
well, III tell you, and Mr. Kemp
started TO describe himself. But then
he stopped short and exclaimed: cot
course he'll know me. I'm carrying a
satchel. Just tell him TO come up q
the man with the satchel and thai
man viii be /. Won't start anything
till your man meets me-
The reporter got off at the One Hun
dred and Sixteenth street station
Several men who passed carrie,
satchels. Every one denied he wa
Mr.. Kemp. For two hours the re
porter waited vainly for the Kansa
poet
When Mr. Sinclair was informed M
Kemp had said he would 90 Their
Mr. Sinclair smiled and waited.
III o'clock he still was waiting a
midnight ditto. Mr. Kemp must hay
changed his mind If he was the ma
who phoned The World
Sinclair Is 10 Sue in New York.
This typewritten statement with se'
eral longhand corrections was receive
by The World yesterday:
The published statement that | IL
tend TO bring tn divorce suit againl
my wife In Delaware is incorrect TIL
papers will be filed In New York cit
on Monday, when my lawyer, NJ
George n. Gilman, returns from b
vacation. | am not a resident OF d.
ware within the meaning of the law
merely have a summer home Their
and that only for the last sixtes
months whereas Delaware requir,
two years residence l have been
resident of New York City for the la
twenty-five years.
With regard to the report that a
z being sued for S3S worth of fertiliz
} in Wilmington, ! might mention tn
/ am being sued for something l new
, purchased nor received. The dealer hi
C admitted TO me in writing that he d
E not send me the bill until four yea
G after the alleged purchase | like
o get my bills little sooner than ths
UPTON SINCLAIR.
I Please put the above in the form
. an interview.
; Ex-FO0tball Player.
The New York Sun tonight sail
There was a rumor that Har
Kemp, the young poet from Kansa
whom Sinclair blames for the c
Z arrangement of himself and his VIII
t. was moving on the Socialist
I rooms with the avowed intent
< beating up" Mr. Sinclair No pc
4 had appeared when Mr.. Sinclair W
( SEEN He was told Of the contemplate
/ encounter and laughted. He said
wasn't afraid of Mr. Kemp althoul
the latter had played on the footbi
team Of the University Of Kansas.
< He said that ever since he ma
public his family trouble he HI
been followed by persons wherever
went He said that only yesterd
4 afternoon he went out Of the apai
ment to buy an old Spanish book al
4 that he was very sure some one hi
4 followed him to the book shop.
AUTO is DISABLED.
One Of the Street and Sewer Depal
r. mantle automobiles hoqauoa. cfa1lod