 While the general experience of mankind may justify us in believing that men may engage in ordinary employments more than eight hours per day without injury to their health, it does not follow that labor for the same length of time is innocuous when carried...  Transactions - Page 116by Maryland State Bar Association - 1911Full view - About this book
 | Rome Green Brown - Constitutional law - 1917 - 1002 pages
...believing that this is so, its decision upon this subject cannot be reviewed by the federal court. While the general experience of mankind may justify...engage in ordinary employments more than eight hours per day without injury to their health, it does not follow that labor for the same length of time is... | |
 | Rome Green Brown - 1917 - 890 pages
...believing that this is so, its decision upon this subject cannot be reviewed by the federal court. While the general experience of mankind may justify us in believing that men may engage in ordinary em^\ors\sv<sa.\a than eight hours per day without injury to their health, it does not follow that labor... | |
 | John Rogers Commons, John Bertram Andrews - Labor laws and legislation - 1920 - 586 pages
...mankind may justify us in believing that men may engage in ordinary employments more than eight hours per day without injury to their health, it does not follow...sunlight, and is frequently subjected to foul atmosphere and a very high temperature, or to the influence of noxious gases generated by the process of refining... | |
 | John Rogers Commons, John Bertram Andrews - Labor laws and legislation - 1920 - 588 pages
...engage in ordinary employments more than eight hours per day without injury to their health, it docs not follow that labor for the same length of time...when carried on beneath the surface of the earth, when the operative is deprived of fresh air and 1 Quoted from Brown v. Piper, 91 US 37 (1875), in People... | |
 | John Rogers Commons, John Bertram Andrews - Labor laws and legislation - 1920 - 578 pages
...interest of the state that the public health should be preserved as that life should be made secure. . . . While the general experience of mankind may justify...believing that men may engage in ordinary employments rnore than eight hours per day without injury to their health, it does not follow that labor for the... | |
 | Owen Franklin Beal - Labor laws and legislation - 1922 - 152 pages
...interest of the state that the public health should be preserved as that life should be made secure While the general experience of mankind may justify...engage in ordinary employments more than eight hours per day without injury to their health, it does not follow that labor for the same length of time is... | |
 | Albert Russell Ellingwood, Whitney Coombs - Labor laws and legislation - 1926 - 670 pages
...believing that this is so, its decision upon this subject cannot be reviewed by the Federal courts. While the general experience of mankind may justify...engage in ordinary employments more than eight hours per day without injury to their health, it does not follow that labor for the same length of time is... | |
 | Albert Russell Ellingwood, Whitney Coombs - Labor laws and legislation - 1926 - 672 pages
...believing that this is so, its decision upon this subject cannot be reviewed by the Federal courts. While the general experience of mankind may justify...engage in ordinary employments more than eight hours per day without injury to their health, it does not follow that labor for the same length of time is... | |
 | Law - 1906 - 530 pages
...experience of mankind," said the Supreme Court of the United States, in the case of Holden v. Hardy,7 * 'may justify us in believing that men may engage in ordinary employments more than eight hours per day without injury to their health, it does not follow that labor for the same length of time is... | |
 | Ben Albert Arneson - Constitutional law - 1928 - 396 pages
...more than eight hours per day. In recognizing such legislation as a valid exercise of the police power the court said, "While the general experience of mankind...engage in ordinary employments more than eight hours per day without injury to their health, it does not follow that labor for the same length of time is... | |
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