davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-13
BY THE MARaUIsE DE FoNTENoY.

From Teheran comes the news OF
the excellent start made by the Amer
lean advisers, who, at the request OF
the shahs government, were selected
by Secretary Hughes, in conjunction
with Secretary Mellon. to take charge
of the reorganization and admlnistra- l.
tion of the finances of that ancient
empire The head of the mission, Dr
A. c. Millspaugh. who, with the tlue
OF administrator general OF tht
finances, an excellent choice, has q
great advantage over his predecessor
William Morgan Shuster. who was
treasurer general and financial ad-
wiser of Persia eleven or twelve
years ago; for he has secured the cor
(! dial co-operation of the British au-
thorities, which Shuster did not enjoy.
| In those days prior to the Sredt
war. when England and Russ ia Wer'
virtually allied by the treaty OF Revai'
;nephew, Car Nicholas IL, efforts were
made by the British and Musc"Elie
Governments to avoid every poSsipie
cause of friction, and especially wa
this the case in Persia, where uht u .
1.-THE treaty i'll question the nlleies %
/ theSe Two pO"eiS '"o
! jfiicted.
/ Consequently. when Morgan Shnster
who had already earned the III VIII
of the entire foreign diplomatic co:ps
] at Teheran by declining to pay the
{ customary official visits required by
etiouette, became involved in IA very
/ bitter quarrel with the Russian MN
! lister plenipotentiary, he falied to re.
ceiye the proper support from any Oh
! its members, among the most preJu-
diced against him being ms country
woman. the American wife of tn.
British envoy. the late Sir George
Rarclav, daughter Of the late Henr!
Ii; chapman of New York. Natural liy
tho Persian officials, whose corruption
iaud incompetence Morgan Shustei
aged by this attitude of the dlplo-
matte corps to defy his authorltS
I His authority was not only dehed, but
also derided by the natives of every
class. His position became intoler-
! able and he came home.
! THE reasons which prompted the
late Sir George Barclay, who was not
a success at Teheran, to refuse his
sunport to Morgan Shuster no longer
sxist Russia has ceased to have
;anv ties with Great Britain. Aside
from the fact that the United States
and Great Britain are working II
lcloser sympathy and understanding
to-day than at any time in the history
If the two nations, England has vas'
interests in Persia and is too keenlS
Live to the importance of tina
country's economic reconstruction
the development of it's resources ant
jnrosp.rity and the maintenance o.
its national independence as d bull
wark against bolshevist designs upor
India not to wish every kind of success
| to the American mission of DR.. Mills
The latter is receiving the mos
wholehearted support and backinl
from Sir Percy Lorraine, the British
minister plenipotentiary. who pos
sesses a greater amount of experience
f, of Persia than almost any othel
service. while another Of d.. Mills
lpaugh's most powerful and usefu
lsupporters Is Sir Hugh Barnes. presi
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Beautiful Economics.

Oh, Nature knows her business.
She does her work wu'f while.
When she puts out an ahticle
She puts it out in style.
Jes' think what disappointment
Would strike us mortal men
Eff de turkey was created
No bigger dan wren.
He wouldn't be wu'f shootin'
On is perch up by de twig
Eff de 'possum want no larger
Dan d little guinea pig.
Life wouldn't be wu'f ivin'
An we'd all go out of biz
Eff de qui-nine pills was hefty
As dc watermillions u. j,
Evening star., 1923-03-13

There are certain public men today
who. like Diogenes, will desire to be
buried face downward. on the theory
that shortly after their death every
thing will he turned upside down.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

The doctors description of the
fever girl as an "hysterical malin
gerer," after he had found the hot
water bottle. was probably compli
ment compared to what he was calling
himself.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

James Cox has announced that he
will not consider the nomination in
1924 unless his party stands four
square for American participation in
the solving of the European tangle.
consistency still wuz a part of his
plan"
Evening star., 1923-03-13

The example of the member of the
House banking and currency commit
tee who is going to take a university
course III banking this summer could
be followed with profit by the con-
stantly growing number Of theoretical
experts abroad today.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

Probably Borah could not fairly be
charged with red symnathies in his
demand for the release of wartime
"politicaP' prisoners. but it was a
queer coinciden>4 that his fellow
speaker was Sam Scarlet.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

Miss Alice Robertson plans to pub
lish her memoirs" in the Congress
sional Record, but if they prove good
stuff they are likely to have a speedy
resurrection and wider distribution.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

Germans are reported about to en-
gage in rum running into this coun-
Try. 1t may be they intend to pay off
the reparatiuns. after all.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

Given time one could construct an
effective paragraph upon the three
thoughts, international loans" Ger
many's printing presses" and easy
marks"
Evening star., 1923-03-13

The mistake of the "gob" who
awoke Secretary DENLY to stand a
midnight watch was in not knowing
that the Secretary is always on watch.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

Henry Ford believes 1923 is to be
the most prosperous year since the
war. This is a frank confession from a
potential democratic candidate.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

Senator Burih thinks the man who
launched his postal card presidential
boom is better judge Of candidates
than of methods.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

The whole theory OF the eighteenth
amendment is summed up in the con-
tention of Marcus Aurelius that what
is not good for the swarm is not good
for the bee
Evening star., 1923-03-13

France and Belgium say to Ger
many: Give us action, not promises" J"
Action of only one sort though. d. v.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

so old that the inscriptions are very
dim and almost unreadable.
Has Alexandria none of the spirit
Of her early pioneers?
C. w. AVERY,
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States.
Member OF the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
tc the for republication of all news dis
patches credited TO II or not otherwise credited
in this paper and also the local news pub.
lished herein. All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition, is delivered by carriers within the city
at go cents per month; daily only: 40 Gsnts Rsr
ders may be sent by mai:. or telephone Main
5000. Collection Is made by carriers At the
end Of each month.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
THEODORE w. NoYEs...... Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Nu0 Evening SCar rNeWspdper COiHP0Hy
Business Once. 11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: $50 Nassau st.
Chicago ONCE: Tower Building.
Eurcpean ONCE: 16 Regent St., London. England.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

lightened times. There's your an
Swer.
Certain very marked points Of
workman ship stand out in this good
warn. One is the authors choice Of
period of American sea history, the
time of the clipper-ship supremacy.
Besides, he uses this period with such
discretion, with so keen d sense of
the drama in it. that the mere setting
contributes distinctly to the realis-
tic effect Of the action itself. The
land setting also receives the same
intelligent and finished attention.
Much of the atmosphere of the whole
rises from the choice and handling
Iutyre has shown that he can create
human beings-as he said he would
do. And he is able to make SO many
of them. each complete in his own
individual set of idiosyncrasfes that
mark him off from the rest. Evil
upon this foundation he works out
the infinite details of personality.
Christopher Dent. the quaint old
apothecary, is as complete and as
real as is Anthony himself or the
arch plotter. Isaac Weir. Once more,
this author has the gift of the fit
word. One word delivers the thing
over. No other word will do. He
has, too, an ear for the sound OF
linked words, an ear for cadence and
orders of sound. In descriptions he
is quite unusual If you want proof,
road of the search in midocean of
the lost clipper, the Rufus Stevens.
If you get no stir out of his picture
Of that graveyard of wrecked ships
why, then, I'm wrong, maybe. Just
another word. John Mcintyre can
write a robust and going adventure.
And he can write it, too, In the terms
and the spirit Of that which has come
to bear the distinctive name of
literature. i a. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
F|NANC|ERS WILL
SPEAK At DINNER
u. S. Chamber Head and
Banker Here Oct. 81.

The Associated Employers of Indi-
annapolis and the Indianapolis Cham
Der OF Commerce will honor Julius
II Barnes, president Of tbs United
States Chamber of Commerce. and
Lewis Eugene Pierson, president Of
the New York City Merchants Asso-
citation, and chairma1 of the board
of directors of the Irving Bank-Cn-
lunbia Trust Company Of New York
City, with a dinner at the Claypool
"Wednesday night, Oct. 81, 1t was AIT
nounced today.
Because Of the prominence Of the
TWO guests. 1t is expected they Will
be greeted by a large representative
group Of city and State business men
Both men Will speak on current bust
ness conditions in tho United States
and the current problems Of commerce
and industry.
Barnes is nationally known because
of his work as president CT the United
States Food Administration Corpora
ton from August, 1917, 20 July, 1918.
BE is q grain exporter and a director
of the institute for New York City.
P1erson has been prominent in New
York banking circles for twenty
xearv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.

ri HE variety stage is sadly in
III need Of what is called song
picture.
Bezazian and White at the Palace
today are contributing their share of
meeting the demand for song pictures.
Each song has its own background
and the singers appear in costume.
Most of the numbers are operate, but
the browning achievement is the sug-
gestion Of the love song from "Blos-
som Time" with the singers in CO.'S
tune. A dancer with this act helps
to maintain the artistic standard Of
the singers.
Also present is a woman cornet
player. She can stop the show any
time she desires. Here is an act that
renews my faith in popular priced
vaudeville of the day.
Bobby Mclean is back In town with
movies of his. ice skating victories
and a demonstration or two in per-
son. More Of Bobby in person would
help the act Two Of the skaters do
wooden soldier dance on skates.
Sampson and Douglas go in for &C.
centric conversation, with the woman
Of the team going miles ahead of
her male companion. The man sings
with too much visible effort of plug
ging'' song. At that the act is
good for hearty laughs.
VIII Holmes and Iva Holliston are
present with an act which has done
service for several seasons. Holmes
does an old man Characterization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
Bezazian and White Are
EASY Merit Winners Here

The athletic dogs of Palermo open
the show with speed and talent. One
of the dogs is a wonder. Splendid
act. The movie feature is "Steadfast
Heart"
A good show.
At the Palace today. Saturday and
Sunday.
+ + +
At O'Clock this afternoon, three
of Stuart Walkers one-act plays will
be presented at the Murat as spe-
cial matinee attraction for visiting
school teachers.
Other attractions on view today in
clude: 1.-THE Covered Wagon" at
English's; Edith Clasper, at Keith's;
1.-THE Bostonians," at the Capitol;
stock burlesque, at the Broadway;
Partners Again. at the Murat;
Harry Downing and company, at the
Lyric; soft Boiled" at the Rialto;
docs It Pay at the Ohio; Drift
ing" at the Apollo: ashes of Ven
geance,' at the Circle; "Dulcy," at
Mister Smiths; 1.-THE Power Divine"
at the Isis. and March Hares," at
the Masonic Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19
Automobile Exnert Herr

Members Of the Indianapolis Auto
motive Trade Association will hear
Alfred Reeves, general manager OF
the National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce Of New York, at a banquet
tonight at the Columbia Club. Reeves
Is a guest Of John B. OrmaE. manager
Of the local association. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

Substantially made, rig
idly constructed. Give
greater heat retention and
bettsr baking results than
ordinary ranges. has big
six-hole topi largo oven,
strong crates and drsbox,
high warming closet with
Eon door&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

A mighty little heater at
a low price. Actually con.
sumes smoke bscauss
built on ths correct pg3n-
ciple Of forcing o hot evur-
draft Of air between the
fuei bed and Qua Come
In sises up % $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-19

Biggest value we have
ever offered in a castiron
3acketed heater - really
two stoves In one an in
nsx Srnoke-consuming nre-
dome and an cutsr air
sircuisetn6 taaksk. Hand
sonsly trimmed In niokaa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10


ricano Joseph Hergesheimer. La pc
1ieula Java Head Sc esta impresio-
nando en- Salem, yecina q, Marblehead,
Hablando de esta cpincffdeneia Lea.
tsice Joy manifesto gran satisfaction
al recorder que hacc cuatro amos, coa-
templaba con cierta enyidia como
Mary Pickford interpretaba el papel
de protagonista de "El Orgullo egel
Clam, mentalmete Sc pseguntaba
cuindo ella podrfa interpreter un pa
pei semejante. ouitn habrfa de de
cirle a La heTmosa actriz que sus de
secs Sc verfan cumplidos dentro de
cuatro amos, no muy leios de aquel
mfnmo lugar!
Leatriee Joy interpret6 el principal
papel femenin6 en- la pelfcula "Homi
d;dio' (Mans!aaghtcrl, tIirigida POI
Cecil B .He Mile, en- fa cllal el emf
nente actor Thomas Meigilan interpre
/ ia el papel de pr6tagonista. En- Ia pc
lfclila "Java Head" que, como hemo.
dicho antcs, Sc cstl .mpresionamdo el
Salem, Ia bella actriz interpreta e
papel de Taou Yuen, una mujer .ehin:
que aparece en- el film.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
tc0ntiniiacion de Ia "a. rag.

y =
(Centindacion de la "a. rag.
trialmente. podrtamos tener los medios
de llegar 4 una asamblea general v
| pnbliea y conseglir que todos reunidos
come representatives. de las tres Islas,
Icongregaiosse st. Thomas Christian
sted, Santa Cruz. discutir el mejor en-
Iatendimiento para proYeer una nueya
forIna de Gobierno Civil Econ0mico,
para las Islas, sbueno para todos.
Los trabajadores tienen que conEen-
cerse por ST misnos. que su ftlturo es-
TIA, en- parte, en- srs manos y en- par
tie, en- nlanos del Presidente Y sCongre-
so de los Estados Unidos. Deben te-4
ner presente que uniendo sus esfuer-
zos y por medic de nuestra grande or
ganizacion nacional de la A. e. Of II.
y su Presidente Samuel GompersS- pos
drfan obtener que sean ofdos de una
manera propia en- ell Congreso Naeio-
nal, para ayudar a los ciudadanos de.
las Islas Vfrgenes, encaminandolos al
ohteaim;ento de meiores condolences de
vida Y mas anplitud en- sus derechos
civiles.
Pero es absolutamente necesario que
todos los trabajadores Sc unan Y or
E. q Va. i -t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
LA ACTRIz LEATRICE JOY TOAIA
PARTE EN- INA PELICULA M
PREsIONADA CERCA DEL LU
CAR EN- QtlE IIACE CUATRO
ASos INTERPRETED INA
PELICUI4A CON MARY
PICKFORD

Este mes cumple clsatr0 amos que La
actriz Leatricc Joy, GIe In Paramount,
Sc encontraba en Marblehead, en- el
Estado de Massachusetts, impresionan-
do las escenas de- Ia pelfeula pride
Of the Clan, an Ia cual Ia conocida
actriz Mary PiclSford tom6 importan-
te parte. Hoy, Leatrice Joy, que en-
aquella region dccmpeno un papel de
poca importancia. interpreta el papel
de. prctagonista de la pelfcula ia
va Head, de la Paramount, hasatsh
EN- ia novels del celebre literato anne
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
'S0IdIaSe On G0lieIl1 Gill ! EglninIG1

ganicen entire ST como una sFederaci6n
de los Ti.abajadorcs de Las Islas Vfr-
genes, sin ninguna clase de s1ocalis-
mos y por ei. contrario, querielldo en-.
trar deBiiamente en- Il campo de- la
vida obrera NacionaI 9 International.
No estoy preparado to6avfa para an
t.cipar la soIncion de estos problemas
economies e industriales de las Islas
yirgenes, pero en- mi posicion, como
I'M repTesentante de la a. r. Of +. '
habien1o tepitlo aiguna experiencia en-
los asuntes. pdbEcos en- varias admi-
nistraciones colonia.es, estoy, en- posi-
con de lamar ynestra atencion al OBJ
ieto &c que usted pueda recomendar
al pueblo trahajador dc las Islas Vfr-
genes, para que sc una y elaaore I'm
plan que cyite sufriniientts fafuros,
confltctos eepil5micts g iilcn st:,i.!les,
division de grupos entire ellcs, y les
aconseje otra yez iniciar, organizar v
tonvoear una asamblea de toda clase
de representatives de los productores
de ST. Thomas, Santa Cruz st. John,
para laborar un plan conservador y
especffico del pueblo de las Islas Vfr-
genes, para ser entregado al Presiden-
tie de los Estados Unfdos, al Secreta-
rio de la Armada, los Comit6s del Con
greso para hacer que sea conocido
de Ia opinion pdblica de los Estados
Unidos, como resultado del concerto y
acc;6n de todo ell pueblo. Tenga la bon
dad de instruirme sobre vuestras srl-
gestiones despuas de lefdo este infe1ane.
Cen los neiores deseos Y recilerdos
pcrmanezce, s. 5; - &.
Fraternalmente puestrU,
SANTIAGO IGLEsIAs,
Org. GraL A F, of L.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
ME,JOR

Lo esta de la dolencia quo lie aque-
jo anteayer ell sefor Ramon Balseiro,
generalmente estfnado y conocido en-
la ciudad Y cuya residencia de San
turce esta siendo muy visitada.
lie asisten los doctores Biamon y
Lopez Sicard6 y deseamos ell mas ra-
pido y complete restablecimiento del
distinguido enfermo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10

consdo eondicions susaziaa
Il Compea dotaci6n aparaos Instrumental modnos
ceniho
dades hgenc esnerado
medco reSdente el Ssnatono
tratamientos de de
dendo anddos prop edcos los de Soedad
epecaes para Senoras ~ $3.50
hdroterapicos Rayos % Fuguraci6n
clos equitatvamente convencionaes
PERSONAL CTENT1FICo
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: don Amalo RoldkA
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO: DR. don Manuel Quevedo Baes
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ OIDGS. GAR.
GANTA OJOS DIR. don Agustn r. Laugier
RADIOLOGO: DR.. don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO: DR. X Rug Eazario.
DR. don Pedro Rivera Aponte DR.. don Agusdn Sknches
Dr. Pavia Fernandez DR. don Castor L Rivera
CIRUJANO DENTISTA DR.. Lorenzo r. Noa gls
PRACTICANTE. don Enrique Fernandez.
facutatya sundada efcazene 16 Has de Ia Carl
Nurses Tud de completa apud pacca experiences
CoNsULfAA
Sanasor1o das
bles Reconocinientos $1,000 Consultas $500
Por e Cuano GeneraA pariculares de 10 II de mahanA
Epeciasta-De aborabl.s;
auxado medcos Dtenos Doctores Agun Sanch Cas-
L. Rivera
Por el patologo: a 10 q. M
En Consultoro:-Dr Veez, dc a
Por Director Dr. Queyedo Baez MSdcos Aux1&ress
Dr. Pavia Fernandez de ~ Dr. Pedro Rivera Aponte de
2a5p m. 8@8f 81
Pr e Especialia su Consuitorio. Justo 4
Por Cujano Dnsta Consltoo ODonen 10 plaza de
Colon, de II 2 de Ia tarde. 1 @ gssf eas
soccs pagan
atenddos cualquiera de los os ndcados
PREsIDENcIA Apastsdo a4l 1xsoRER1A Ap.rsado M
San JUAN. PUERTo RICO. 4.
:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
VERMONT TOWN HONORS ! AN ESCAPED CONVICT
First White slaa fa settie Within Limits 0l Bristol Turned oat
 t0 he a Murderer.

Bristol. Vermont, June ls.-A mes m0Tial te an escaped convict is to be erected in this little town in the heart Of the Green Mountains. The man who killed a neighboFing farmer in Unadiila, x, r.. was John BEaedt 4 women's organization of BTislol, IS going to place a suitably inscribed stone marker on the site of his log hut at the feet of South Mountain be- eause DFeodt was the first white man knewn to have settled within the lin it's Of the present town,
 Braedl has q dispute with his neighhor in unadilla over a line fence between their farms, 4 fight follow ed and ihe neighboT was killed. | nroadt was convicted of murder but escaped, bought ammunition, fishing 1 tackle and other necessities at White hall, and fied into Vermont In the dense forest near south Mountain, a mile south of what 4 now Bristol Nfl- lage, he ended his flight There he built log cabin and remained in solitude with his faithful dog for |. years without seeing another white man. When found by q surseyinl party in iTsa he was clad in deersklr and his dog. which he said had beer black when he entered The woods, wal
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19

Washington, n, C., June ls, - The conference called by the American Legfnn 10 draw uR a code covering nFopsf civilian usage of the nae adopted the following list of fifteen things ta aVoidl
 I, Da not dip the flag Of the United states to any person or any thing, The regimental ealer, state aFgahiza7 Iian or institutional tlag, will render this honor Al sea the flag may he dipped in acknowledgement of the sar lute Of the fiag of another nation,
 2, Do not display the hag Of the United States with the Union down except as a signal ef distress,
 3. Do not place any other flag or nennant above or 10 the right of the tag of the United States,
 4, Do not let the fag of the United States touch the ground or trail m inc water,
 \, no not place any other object or emblem of any kind on or above fhe flag of the United States,
 (, Do not use The flag as drapery' Lse bunting,
 !. Do not fasten the flag in such manner as will permit il to he easily iarn
 s, Do not drape the fiag over the hood. top or sides of a vehicle or of railroad train or boat, If it IS de' sired to display the flag on a motor ear affix the staff firmly to the chassis or clamp 1t to the radiator cap
 [, Do not use the flag 10 cover 2 speakers desk or to drnne over front Of q platform or over chairs or benches.
 10. Do not display the flag on q float in parade except on staff
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
Is DONTS FOR THE FLAG IN ITS
 USE BY CIVILIANS ARE ADOPTED

II, Do not use the nsg ss eeh' iRg covering,
 ls. no not use the fag Of the United States as portion Of cos tune or Of an athletic uniform DO not emhFaideF it upon cushions CT handkerehiefs or print | on paper napkins or boxes,
 is, To not put lettering np the fiag,
 IA, no not use the fag of the United states in any form ot adNeF' tising nor fasten an advertising sign 10 flag pole,
 IS, Do net display, use or store the flag in such a manner as VIII permit il 10 he easily soiled or dam aged, A suggestion that the proper salute t0 ihe fiag hy woman be the mill tary salute employed by soldiers n uniform was amended to read thai her right hand should he placed eVe' her heart in paying respect to the | emblem,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-19
PRESENT SECOND WILL
Divorced Husband of Dorothy Merritt of Bridgeport Presents Document and Asks That He Receive Estate.

Bridgeport, June 19.-When the question of probating the will of Dorothy A. Merritt, who died recent ly as the result of a clubbing she re- ceived from burglars in her home. came before Judge Miller in probate court yesterday, counsel representing John r.. Helm of Newark, N. l., pre- sented another will signed by Dorothy Helm and drawn in Orange. N. J., in 1915 and asked that it be allowed in place of the will already before the court in favor of Miss Merritt 6 mother and two of her sisters.
 Miss Merritt was divorced from Helm some years ago and took her maiden name. Counsel for Helm contended that the testatrix was men tally incapable of drawing the second will. The 1915 will left everything to Helm.
 Although counsel for the heirs under the second will protested, the court set July as the date for hearing on the first will