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MRS BESANTTALES OF KRSHNAMURT Term “Messiah” Not Applied to Young Hindu Soon to Visit America. By the Associated Pre LONDON, June 5.—The young In- dian teacher, Krishnamurti, who has been surrounded by much mystery since childhood and has™ been hailed as the “new Messiah” in some quarters, is now in London with his patroness, Mrs. Annie Besant, presi- dent_of the International Theosophi- cal_Soclety. Krishnamurti, it has been reported recently, expects to visit the United States soon, first going to ltaly for a period of rest and study. Mrs. Besant reiterated her state- ment given to the Assoclated Press at Madras, India. last January, that she never applied the term “Mes- siah” to Krishnamurti. She declared, however, that she believed he was the instrument through which a great “world teacher” would reyeal a “new | civilization." May Speak in Private. Mrs. Besant and Krishnamurti are at the home of friends in Wimble- don Common. The young Indian, ,she said, would not address any public meetings in London, but may speak at some private gatherings. d the term ‘Mes- vibing this young Hindu Besant sald. “It is | pure invention to call him by that name. 1 believe him to be the instru- ment through which the great world | teacher, of whom I have talked for years, will reveal a new civilization.” Krishnamurti, she said, belongs to a high caste Hindu family and fs about 30 vears old. “He has a win- ning, simple personality and a_very beautiful face,” Mrs. Besant added. Called Normal Experience. Telling of revelations which Krish- namurti has reported to his follow- ers, the theosophical leader said that there was nothing marvelous in_his experiences, for inspiration of a similar kind long been recognized | in all of the arts. “You_will remember,” she said, “that Mozart passed into conditions into which he heard a musical plece as a single impression and latér he put it into notes. Tennyson, too, ex- perienced states of that kind. All geniuses of the world have experi- enced this kind of conscious inepira- tion. } “On one remarkable occasion Krish- namurti suddenly spoke with a differ- | ent voice as though some unseen | power was actiially speaking verbally | through him. This kind of communi cation may develop after. Meantime I regard him as a medium of the great world teacher RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by Maj. Edward Bowes and the “Capi- tol Family,” direct from Capi- tol Theater, New York City, WCAP, and other stations, 6:20 to 8:15 o'clock. Aeonian Community Chorus and _ Symphony Orchestra, WGBS, 8:30 o'clock. Atwater Kent program, fea- turing Allen McQuahe, Irish tenor, and the Atwater Kent Orchestra, WCAP, and other stations, 8:15 to 8:45 o’clock. Charlie Kerr's WCAU, 9 o'clock. Orchestra, Concert by the Business and Professional Woman's Glee Club, WBAP, 10:30 12 o'clock. to Sophie Tucker's playground, \\'Hg’. 11 to 11:30 o'clock. LENIENCY ORDERED IN PARKING CASES Hesse Tells Police to Consider Whether or Not Violations Are Unintentional. Discretion and good judgment should be used by police in enforclng the recently adopted amendments to the traftic regulations, Supt. of Police Ed- win B. Hesse admonished members of the department yesterday in a gen- | i eral order. “Many of the trafic amendments recently promulgated relate to park- ing vehicles, both as to methods of parking and period of time parking is permitted at certain locations. In enforcing these amendments members of the force will exercise discretion and judgment. “Where it appears that violations are not deliberate and where signs indicating time and method of allow- able parking are not easily discernible, officers should, for a reasonable period of time, refrain from making arrests, but should, on the contrary, endeavor to secure the co-operation of motor- ists by explaining the provisions of the regulations and the necessity therefor. “It should be borne in mind. how- ever, that the amendments to the parking regulations are liberalizing in their general effect and continued or deliberate violations must not be tolerated."” prEgEEa Grayness of Engineers. When driving a locomotive the en- gineer and the fireman have many more thrills than the public knows of. Motor cars, pedestrians, broken rails The mining of precious stones, for | and -stalled trains provide so much which Burma once was famous, has dwindled prospectors. since the cf ntly to merely the work of a few | of the | excitement for those in charge of the engine that investization shows most men of the throttle o gray between the ages of 30 and 40. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, [MAGINATION HELD MAND'S CHIEF TASK Lamont, Addressing Harvard Clubs, Says Its Cultivation Is Vital to Success. By the Associated Press. 4 CHICAGO, June 5.—Imagination, Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan & Co., New York, told the Associated Harvard Clubs at their annual meet- ing yesterday, is the all-important thing. “'Therefore we are driven,” he said, “to the conviction that a grea: part of our education must rést upon the cultivation of the imagination. That means the stimulation, the upbulld- ing, the training of the mind. “We go to Harvard not primarily to cultivate character, but to culti- vate intelligence. Character is su- premely requisite, but character without intelligence, is a wesk, flabby thing. “On the other hand, intelligence, properly directed, includes char: acter. Quotes Dr. Woodbridge. “Dean Woodbridge of Columbla has said that ‘the primary function of the mind {s imagination.' Certainly the statement holds true as to every advance in civilization that the worl® ever has made. It Is true statesman- ship and, if I may be allowed to bear testimony, it is eminently true in business affairs, in industry, in trans- portation, in commerce and in bank- ing.” Attempts to restrict college foot ball to senlors, as recently recommended Dr. Ernest H. e_president of the Polk Miller’s famous Dog Book ondiseasesof dogs. Instructions on feeding, care and breeding with Symptom Chart and Sena- tor Vest's celebrated “Tribute ToaDog.” Write for free copy. B ka(seyoudot Tope netres, Wris faig. o ergeants DOG P?EDIClNES _— Polk Cotp.. Miller . Wroad Nt. Richmond, Va. 40% Bigger Output to Meet Heavy Demand for Franklin Sedan $2790 New Price F.0.B. Factory Nothing shows the stored-up favor for the Franklin better than the rush of sales which greeted the new prices, forcing this great jump in production. Approximately two-thirds of the demand centers on the Sedan. Ride in the Franklin, and you will discover that it is always more comfortable. Drive it, and you will find that it is always safer and less tiring to handle. Take care of it, and you will learn that it makes less work. Own it, and you will appreciate its complete freedom from cooling troubles. What this means in sustained speed over the road is shown by its long list of road records. What it means in economy is proved by owners’ cost-sheets. And what it means in endurance is clear from this: 75% of all Franklins built in 25 years are still in use. The Franklin standard of style and quality is as high as that of its performance. There is no phase of ownership in which it does not give supreme satisfaction. Let us send a trial car to your door. All Franklin prices include full equipment, even to spare tite, tube, cover and lock. Only tax and transportation are extra. Your old car can be applied in trade, and budget paymeat plan arranged. FRANKLIN FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. Salesroom—1503 Culpeper—Coons Motor HARRY W. BURR Connecticut Ave. N.W. Service—1814 E St. N.W. Other Franklin Dealers in ‘This Vicinity Co. Baltimore—The Franklin Motor Car Ca University of Chicago, will cause “sparks to fly,” Clarence C. Little, president of the University of Michi- gan, said. “‘One needs to read only a few para- graphs of the report,” President Little said, “to be assured that it is writ- ten from a blased point of view. It is one more document calculated to widen the already serious breach be- tween faculty and studnets.” ‘The report of Vice President Wil- kins was made by a committes ap- poined by the American Assoclation of Unlversity Professors. It frowned on foot ball because stadiums are grow- ing larger than libraries, and because it alleged there is liquor drinking, betting and ticket scalping connected with foot ball. Little Once an Athlete. President Little once gained note as a Harvard athlete. - John W, Hallowell of Boston, Mass., was elected president of the associa- tion, at the annual business meeting Nethan Pereles, jr., of Milwaukee, Wis.,, was re.elected secretary and Mackey Wells, Milwaukee, treasurer. 'The new vice presidents are: New England division, Frank J. Sulloway, JUNE 86, Concord, Mass.; Eastern division, C. C. Stiliman, New York City; Central division, Joseph L. Valentine, Chicago; Southern division, Dr. E. 8. Hatch New Orleans, La.; Southwestern vislon, W. W. Fisher, Dallas, Te: Pacific division, Roger B. Emmon! Pasadena, Call Canadian __divison, James A. Eccles, Montreal; European division, James Hazen Hyde, Paris. Memphis, Tenn., was decided as the 1927 meeting place. Plans for the war memorial chapel to be erected in the Harvard yard, which will bear the name of the Ap- pleton Chapel to be replaced, were presented to the assoclation. This walls will bear the names of 373 Harvard graduates who died in the World War. The exterior will be of granite and Georgian style of archi- tecture with a lofty spire and the interior will have a vaulting roof similar to that of King's Chapel at Boston. Many girls, some of them daughters of ministers and doctors and one a former chorus girl, are going from England to New Zealand to become housemaids. 1926—PART 1. EDITOR IS CONVICTED OF OIL STOCK FRAUD William E. Rutledge Sold $258,000 in Shares to Clergymen—Will Appeal Jury’s Verdict. By the Associated Press. S8T. LOUIS, June 5.—Willlam E. Rutledge, 64, editor of the Preachers Magazine, was found gulity by a Fed- eral court jury late yesterday on three of four counts, charging use of the mails to defraud in promotion of the Economy Ofl Co. He sold $268,- 000 in stock to 1,500 clergymen and 500 laymen throughout the United States. The jury deliberated for hours. Each charge is punishable by a maxi- mum of five years in prison and a fine of $1.000. Rutledge was commit- ted to jail until Monday, when sen- tence is to be passed. His counsel announced & new trial would be sought. Rutledge, a former minister, was convicted upon the testimony of nu- merous witnesses, including clergy- men, that they had lost their in- vestments in the company which he organized with a $5,000,000 capitaliza- tion. Most of the stock purchasers were subscribers of Rutledgs’s maga- zine, published at Kirkwood, Mo., a 8t. Louis suburb. The company drilled wells in Ten- nessee, Kentucky, Arkansas und Texas, most of which were dry holes Rutledge blamed shale for choking such wells as dld produce. (LR Inseots Are Jug Makers. Among the insects in the tropical countries, particularly among those belonging to the family Eumenidae, find many accomplished jug These busy little people, using clay or vegetable matter for manufacturing purposes, fashion jugs. well propor- tioned, often of great beauty, the jugs being homes for some and places for storage of food in some instances. OFFICER IS GURTY OF LIQUOR CHARGE Capt. Allen Given Reprimand and Restricted Six Months to Post. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Nebr., June 6.—Capt. W, B. Allen, 17th Infantry, Fort Crook, was found guilty of illegal possession of liquor and of taking liquor into a military reservation by an Army court- martial Friday night after four hours’ deliberation. The penalty imposed was a reprimand and restriction to the post for a period of wix months. 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