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" The law must be upheld, if at all, as a law pertaining to the health of the individual engaged in the occupation of a baker. "
Hearing Before Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, House of ... - Page 93
by United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce - 1906 - 156 pages
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Reports of Cases Determined by the Supreme Court of the State of ..., Volume 225

Missouri. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1910 - 866 pages
...per week; if the statute can be upheld as a health provision, it must be because it pertains alone to the health of the individual engaged in the occupation of a baker. But there is nothing in his work that makes it more unhealthy than that of many other kinds of labor....
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The American Federationist, Volume 12

Labor unions - 1905 - 896 pages
...minority of the court agree; but the majority opinion declares that, " The law must be upheld, if at all, as a law pertaining to the health of the individual engaged in the occupation of a baker," but concludes that the safety, health, etc., of the baker are not threatened by his working more than...
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Trade Unionism and Labor Problems

John Rogers Commons - Industrial relations - 1905 - 668 pages
...of the public is not in the slightest degree affected by such an act. The law must be upheld, if at all, as a law pertaining to the health of the individual...but ten hours per day or only sixty hours a week, i The limitation of the hours of labor does not come within the police / power on that ground. It is...
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Bulletin of the Department of Labor, Issue 11, Parts 59-61

Labor - 1905 - 1316 pages
...of the public is not in the slightest degree affected by such an act. The law must be upheld, if at all, as a law pertaining to the health of the individual...the baker works but ten hours per day or only sixty nours a week. The limitation of the hours of labor does not come within the police power on that ground....
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Some Ethical Gains Through Legislation

Florence Kelley - Labor laws and legislation - 1905 - 386 pages
...court said: "The law must be upheld, if at all, as a law pertaining to the health of the individual baker. It does not affect any other portion of the...day or only sixty hours a week. The limitation of 1 Supreme Court Reporter, Vol. 25, p. 539 et seq. 159 the hours of labor does not come within the police...
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Labor Bulletin, Issues 35-38

Massachusetts. Department of Labor and Industries. Division of Statistics - Labor - 1905 - 378 pages
...of the public Is not In the slightest degree affected by such an act. The law must be upheld, If at all, as a law pertaining to the health of the individual engaged In the occupation of a baker. It docs not affect any other portion of the public than those who are engaged In that occupation. Clean...
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The Law Quarterly Review, Volume 21

Frederick Pollock - Law - 1905 - 480 pages
...fully defined, ' police power' of the State. The law in question, it is said, 'must be upheld, if at all, as a law pertaining to the health of the individual engaged in the occupation of a baker ' ; for the health of the public is obviously not affected by the exact number of hours a baker works....
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Eight-hour Law

United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Education and Labor - Eight-hour movement - 1912 - 168 pages
...of the public is not in the slightest degree affected by such an act. The law must be upheld, if at all, as a law pertaining to the health of the individual...bread does not depend upon whether the baker works 10 hours a day or only 00 hours a week. The limitation of the hours of labor does not come within the...
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United States Congressional Serial Set, Issue 6152

United States - 1912 - 1526 pages
...of the public ia not in the slightest degree affected by such an act. rhe law must be upheld, If at all, as a law pertaining to the health of the individual engaged in the occupation of n baker. It does not affect any other portion of the public than those who are engaged In that occupation....
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A Selection of Cases on Constitutional Law, Book 2

Eugene Wambaugh - Constitutional law - 1915 - 1106 pages
...judgment and of action. They are in no sense wards of the State. . . . The law must be upheld, if at all, as a law pertaining to the health of the individual engaged in the occupation of a baker. It docs not affect any other portion of the public than those who are engaged in that occupation. Clean...
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