Short-run recessionary gap clarification

From Kaplan:

An increase in the wage rate decreases short-run aggregate supply, leading to a short-run recessionary gap.

Why would an increase in the wage rate decrease the short-run aggregate supply? Is the reason due to allocating more money to wages reduces investment in raw inventory, as a hypothetical scenario?

An increase in the wage rate decreases short-run aggregate supply, leading to a short-run recessionary gap.

Why would an increase in the wage rate decrease the short-run aggregate supply? Is the reason due to allocating more money to wages reduces investment in raw inventory, as a hypothetical scenario?