...366. 397-398; SC, 18 Sup. Ct. Rep., 383; SC, 42 Law Ed., 780. termination is supported by the facts. The question in each case is whether the legislature has adopted the statute in the exercise of a reasonable discretion, or whether its action be a mere excuse for an unjust discrimination,...

...ftid there are reasonable grounds for believing that such determination is supported by the facts. The question in each case is whether the legislature...unjust discrimination, or the oppression or spoliation of a particular class. The distinction between these two different classes of enactments cannot be...

...employés, and there are reasonable grounds for believing that such determination is supported by the facts. The question in each case is whether the legislature...unjust discrimination, or the oppression or spoliation of a particular class. The distinction between these two different clisses of enactments cannot be...

...announced the proper test to be applied to legislation of the character here being considered, as follows: "The question in each case is whether the legislature has adopted the statute in the exercise of a reasonable discretion, or whether its action be a mere excuse for an unjust discrimination,...

...self-interest is often an unsafe guide, and the legislature may properly interpose its authority" (p. 397). "The question in each case is whether the legislature...unjust discrimination, or the oppression, or spoliation of a particular class" (p. 398). 1899 In re Morgan, 26 Colo. 415. 12 The opinion of the United States...

...case, the courts at all events must inquire 34 "whether the legislature has adopted the statute in the exercise of a reasonable discretion, or whether its action be a mere excuse for unjust discrimination, or the oppression or spoliation of a particular class.." 35 So far from the...

...to be justified under the police power is "whether the legislature- had adopted the statute in the exercise of a reasonable discretion, or whether its...unjust discrimination or the oppression or spoliation of a particular class."** "Class legislation, discriminating against some and favoring others, is prohibited...

...employes, and there are reasonable grounds for believing that such determination is supported by the facts. The question in each case is whether the legislature...unjust discrimination, or the oppression, or spoliation of a particular class. The distinction between these two different classes of enactments cannot be...

...employees, and there are reasonable grounds for believing that such determination is supported by the facts. The question in each case is whether the legislature...unjust discrimination, or the oppression or spoliation of a particular class. The distinction between these two different classes of enactments can not be...

...authorities which hold that state statutes restricting the hours of labor are unconstitutional. . . . The question in each case is whether the legislature...unjust discrimination, or the oppression or spoliation of a particular class." In 1902 laws limiting hours for women were upheld in Nebraska and Washington,...