The earth is moving, the universe is working, all the laws of creationare working toward justice, toward a better humanity, toward a higherideal, toward a time when men will be brothers the world over.
Industrial Conspiracies
By CLARENCE S. DARROW
Noted Lawyer, Philosopher, Author and Humanitarian
Price 10c
The earth is moving, the universe is working, all the laws of creationare working toward justice, toward a better humanity, toward a higherideal, toward a time when men will be brothers the world over.
Industrial
Conspiracies
BY CLARENCE S. DARROW
Noted Lawyer, Philosopher, Author and Humanitarian
Lecture delivered in Heilig Theatre, Portland, Oregon, September 10, 1912.
Stenographically reported and published by permission of the author.
Published by Turner, Newman and Knispel,
Address Box 701 Portland, Ore.
Single copies of this lecture may be had by sending 10 cents topublishers, 100 copies $6.00, $50.00 per thousand.
Orders must be accompanied by cash or money order.Postage will be prepaid.
Make checks payable to Otto Newman, Publisher.
Box 701, Portland, Oregon.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Publisher's Note.—This address was delivered shortly after Mr.Darrow's triumphant acquittal on a charge growing out of his defenseof the McNamaras at Los Angeles, California. The man, the subject andthe occasion makes it one of the greatest speeches of our time. It isthe hope of the publishers that this message of Mr. Darrow's may reachthe millions of men, women and youth of our country, that they maysee the labor problem plainer and that they may receive hope andinspiration in their efforts to make a better and juster world.
PAUL TURNER,
OTTO NEWMAN,
JULIUS KNISPEL.
Copyright, October 3, 1912, by Turner, Newman & Knispel.
Industrial Conspiracies
By CLARENCE S. DARROW
Mr. Darrow said:
I feel very grateful to you for the warmth and earnestness of yourreception. It makes me feel sure that I am amongst friends. If I hadto be tried again, I would not mind taking a change of venue toPortland (applause); although I think I can get along where I amwithout much difficulty.
The subject for tonight's talk was not chosen by me but was chosen forme. I don't know who chose it, nor just what they expected me to say,but there is not much in a name, and I suppose what I say tonightwould be just about the same under any title that anybody saw fit togive.
I am told that I am going to talk about "Industrial Conspiracies." Iought to know something about them. And I won't tell you all I knowtonight, but I will tell you some things that I know tonight.
The conspiracy laws, you know, are very old. As one prominent laboringma