Show THE MAN WHOM DIOGENES WANTED D DV D rv THOMAS S L n. n GonY For lor twenty five centuries 5 the world has haJ been n hearing of oC how th the tho cru crustY t old rr Greek Grook ok cystic cynic Diogenes w wont nt up anti and Greece eco looking for 01 or an honest man min It is said that lh the he old fellow died without overtaking the the- game h ho he so diligently dill dili gently searched for b but It is pleasant to know lenow that at nt last more than two t thousand five p hundred d years after DIo Di Diogenes Dl- Dl o threw away uway his lantern in do- do spall an hon honest st man Inan has really been found The Tue name of or rare ran bird hint Is Philip Coure and lie he lives In lit the tho I Insane asylum Poor Coutre was Cur for years ar a pain painter te teat at t the tho hospital receiving receiving- I a monthly salary of or t ow Hr Recently his isis pay was I to 0 VJ J-VJ JJ a month and the tho lie raise transformed the palmer painter Into a a. flub ful fledged lii Tho Ih s- s of salary alar was something that thal the the- poor r follow fellow was wa quite unable tumble lo it understand Had th the they not be been 11 paying paying paying pay pay- ing him all t tha h t h he was worth Cei- Cei elt t for or lips hud ho hp been worth more inure they thoy wo woUld woOld ld beyond doubt have hate given it to him So 50 o reasoned honest Philip Coulie outre What h t then did the tho raise It was something s ng that did not nol belong belong- to him hini tl for which hn his could give no equivalent alent for ir had hall ho lie not alwi awa always s n It worling 3 as hard as joI lie hp could and how could he Ill go b beyond that The Tho problem preyed on Centre's Centres mind i until it 11 drove him him Into In and from being a laborer at the hospital he lie I one of the Inmates It Ii is hs a a. COI very J I stor story that lint of Philip It must t bo ts' confessed on the he tart start art that Philips Philip's honesty honest on only sery's ei as aM a contrast Li to the dishonesty of some orne others about th the Illinois Illinois Illi Jill nois Institution Philip wu was worth the ral raise that cam to him or ho he Was aR not worth It and If Ie ho wa was worth it wh why wa was it for or so long withhold withheld from him him Tit The simple minded tl painter sincerely felt It th that lt the 35 35 a a. month as qt all that he was entitled to lo else the honorable men mm who had him in hand would have given s him more Philip was honest nn and ho he judged his employers b by himself Poor fellow he slid did not nol know human nature H lie 11 did not know that th the n who hn wants want to hire wants to do so 1 re re- re s of or the or deserts of the on ono I. I he lii Is hiring The Thi honorable thing to do I Is If Ir you on are able to pay the man you hire a 1 Just wage a wage that squares with the rold Golden n nul Rule an and the he Decalogue and ansi If Philip Coutre hud bud been an employer r of oC men that f in is thi- thi kind or 01 n wage wag lie hue would t ha gladly g given Hut Philip ar are aro scarce e. e The Tho kind of or wages wage that thal Philip Coutre thought I. I lie In- was gelling but In reality was not getting gelling 11 Is 1 the tho kind of or wage wage- that t f every r man who hires omen mon to lo wor work for hire him should cheerfully puy pay PU-n a wa wage e that represents full a Justice a wage w. ge that fully corr corresponds l with 01 the tho work work- ers er's worth to to- tin this tinman U man who scho employs him hima If a such Huch w were re the Che case c. the tho world would ha have ha much morn happiness In It than work work-I it has haN nl rut present The cruel distinctions In human conditions now existing the thEd d dc ep dc-ep p t and of or tho tims' to race rac would disappear and poverty PO and anti th the tho unrest and bitterness s an gendered b by it It would d' d depart dep part alon along with It It It would bo bu a blessed thing for or Ch tim the world If the lIw tie spirit of poor Coutre lunatic could lI ome the tho spirit o of DC all men 1 For Tor or whit what t we we- wen n need d c-d than anything ln else h Is the disposition more be fall fair Hid ind to o O An 0 V nA h H Irm Just ft II to deal out to It those thos wun I me IiI sun run of ot rl right ht and to do llo it measure I I voluntarily joyt Joyfully u 1 I y and andi I Not until stich disposition will the prevails true truo civilization have Ilave come p |