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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1924)
I ;; Park Your Car in Front of One of Salem's Churches Today THERE V V WORSHIP TODAY METHODIST 1.F.8LIE South Commercial nd Myra1 (treeu. H. F. rem barton, pastor. You ara cordially inviW to attend the arv icea ot thin church oh Sunday aa follow: Hundav school at :45, E. A. Rhotea, . auperinteadent. We study the Bible in tj elaaa. You will be helped by at ' Undine and will help other. Kpworth . l-efue at 8:30. A fin young people's meatint; for younr people. Morning wor hip at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: "The Gospel Revealed to the Simple minded.' Evening merttaf at 7:30. Hubject: "Try Jesus." The choir will fnraish special Basic of excellent quality. Yoa will enjoy the plain preaching of the Gospel, the good fellowship of the people, the Christian sinrerity and genuine good will to bo found in this church. We in vite you to come and make this your home church. . JA80X LEE MEMORIAL Corner ' Xorth Winter and Jefferson streets. Thomas Aeheson, pastor. LeKoy Walker, " assistant, in charge of the Junior church. " Take the North Commercial street-car to Jefferson avenue. ' Regular services will ' be held at this church on the coming !ord's day, beginning at 9:45 a. m., v with a wide awake aession of the school of religious education. There will be classes forfait ages in charge of capable teachers. Public worship will be held, at 11 a. m. The pastor will conduct (he service for adults in the auditorium. Rev. Walker will preach to tho Juniors down stairs. Young people 8 to 16 years of j age Invited. Epworth League will eon t duet a devotional service at 8:30 p. m. ' , Over a hundred were present last meet , inf. Good timet assured. Testimony and praise service for adults in the auditor ium at 1 p. Bro. Joseph Barber will : D la charge, .nolle service at 7 :so - p. m. , Gospel - preaching and congrega tional ainging will make tola service worth while to alL Rev. Walked will preach. There will be special music by ' ' the choir both morning and evening. The public will bo welcome at all the services. , This church will unite with the other churches of the north end in the Cottage prayer meetings of the coming weeks. Regular mid week service for Junior and Hf-ntor churches will ba held on Thursday :, evening at. 7:15. FIRST Corner Church and State streets. . Blaine E. Kirkpatrich, minister. Class meeting, 9:15 o'clock. Sunday school, 9:45 o'clock. H. F. Shanks, sup erintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Tho culminating session of the Older . Bora' eonfereneo will bo held in this - church, and tho delegates to this confer ence are expected to attend in a body. ' .The speaker will bw Mr. Prank C. Mo ran, one of the leading experts with boys in the northwest. This service will have nnsual interest not only for boys but for all. There will be special music by the choir under direction of Prof. K. W. Hobson, with Prof. T. 8. Roberts at the : organ. The first rehearsal of the big 'chorus for the evangelistic campaign will be held Sunday afternoon at thia church.' All who . will volunteer to sing in this chorus are- expected 10 meet for organisa tion at this time. Kpworth Leagues at :30 o'clock. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Special music by tho choir. The . pastor will speak on the subject:- ' Should 'Gambling be Tolerated!" So much has been said, in criticism, and otherwise, of the resolutions recently offered by our official board, that tho issue has been confused in. the publie mind, and a state ' meat of our real position should be made. , .Church night Thursday evening; pot luck - - supper, 8:30. Study, olaaji Jed by Dr. C. y A. Edwards, 7: 30., with Jopic: "Tho Ro 5 vivsl and Community Evangelism.". Do- , - votional service, 8:15. SCANDINAVIAN' Fifteenth and Mill streets. David C. Hassel. pastor. Com mencing thia ASunday, March SO. the Sunday school will take up at 10 o clock - in the morning instead of 12, Gust; An derson, superintendent. Morning worship 1 1 o'clock ; , sermon by the pastor. The ' Epworth League will meet at 7:13 p. m. aad tho evening service at 8 p. m. Mid week service Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Tho monthly business meeting itf tho Sunday school will bt held next Friday evening in Mr. Anderson's home, ' 343 South Nineteenth street. You wilt meet a ' hearty welcome at all of these meetings. -' " . - , - . , v ' v .FREE Comer- of Kortk Winter and Market streets. Rev. Mortimer C. Clarke, pastor. Sunday t school at 9 :45, Dr. Frank 8. Schmuta, superintendent. Class es for all sites and ages. . Sunday will be tho last quarterly meeting of tho year. An old fashioned love feast will be held at. 10:80. Rot. Wilbur N. Coffee, the diatrict elder, will preach at 11 and 7:45. The Lbrd'a. supper .will bo ad ministered at tho close of the morning sermon. - Tho Junior miaaliaary meeting will bo led In the afternoon a S o'clock :sd A. f First Baptist Church Rev. Ernest H. Shanks, Ph. D. Morning Worship at I ! A. M. Sermon by Rev. Robert Harper. D. D., ofTBurma Special Young People's Service at 3:30 P. M. Message by pastor. ; ; "A Sermon on Chairs Special Music Evening Worship at 7:30 P. M. . - Sermon: "Ecce Homo: Behold the Man." Pastor. Prelude: 'The Anti-Gambling Ordinance." Pastor. Reading: Stanley King. THE NOTED CHINESE TENOR FRANK JUE Will Sing Tonight at the First Christian Church - J. J. Evans, Minister ' At 9:30-1 0:45, Bligh theater he will sing for "'' ' ",.': MEN'S BIBLE CLASS Great Prpgram at All Services Today. ; ' WELCOME! i TO -j by Mrs. Ethel H. Clarke. Young people's meeting at 6:30 with Luther 1. Cook in charge. Rev. Coffee will address them during the devotional hour. Song service at 7,;i0 with the closing sermon by K-v. Toffee. The Fundamentals Bible class will meet Monday evening at 7 :30 be cause of the cooperation of this church in the program of Cottage prayer meet ings in the north end in preparation for me coming IJemorist revival meetings. ah in imiira io an oi our services. GERM AN North Thirteenth and Cen ter streets. Sunday school at the usual hoar. Preaching by Kv. P. l.necke of Portland in 0-rman. Subiert: "Some Lessons from the Ark." "Is Christ Coming AgJint" will be the subject of a Bible reading at 2:30 in the afternoon Services in the evening in the English language. H. Rehfuss lesds the young people a meeting at 7; after which Kev Luecke will preach on the subject "What Is the Msrk of the Beast I' Miss Bertha Schreiber will entertain the missionary society Thursday sfternoon Cottage prayer meetings will be held Tuesuay, Wednesdsy and Friday evenings. On Tuesday evening at 1253 Chemeketa street. A cordial welcome. Come to the house of God and worship with us. BAPTIST rlKST Kev. r.rnest rt. rinanks. pas tor. Bible school at 9:45, Mr. Edward Schunke, superintendent. Morning wor ship at 11. Sermon by Rev. Robert liar ker, D. D., of Burma. Anthem: "Rock of ages," Ryder, and solo, "The Dream of Paradise," Hstnilton Orey, sung by Mr. Hansen. In the afternoon at 3:30 there will be a special young people's meeting. The pastor will deliver "A Sermon on Chairs." Chorus choir and an attractive service to which all are in rited. In the evening the BYPU will meet at 6:30 for their devotional and aocial song service. The evening wor shin at 7:30 with sermon by the pastor: "Ecee Homo. Behold the Man," with reading by Stanley King, and prelude by the pastor on. "The Anti-.Uambling Or dinance." Anthem: "Fear Not Ye, O Israel," Roberts, and offertory solo "The Year's at the Spring," sung by Mrs. Pearcy. LUTHERAN ST.' JOHK'S-Sixteenth and A streets. H. W. Gross, pastor. There will be regu lar Sunday services in the German Ian guage'at 10:30 a. m. Sunday; school with. adult. Bible class begins at 8:30 a. m Mid-week lenten services Wednesday 7:30 p. m. There will be a meeting of the Sunday school teachers Monday eve ning at 8. . CHRIST State and Eighteenth afreets. G. Koehler, pastor. ' Sunday achool in English at w:45 a. m. Divine service with sermon in German at 10:30 a. m. Young people's - meeting at 8:30 p. in to pic : "What Missions Have Done for Social Welfare." Evening service In English at 7:30 p. m. The church coun ril meeta at 2 p. m. Mid-week meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. We study the passion of Christ according to the pro phet Isaiah. Bible school conducted by the pastor on Saturday from 9 to 12 a. m PRESBYTERIAN FIRST Ward Willie Long, minister. 9:45 a. m., Sunday achool, Mr. H. E. Barrett, superintendent. 11 a. m., ser mon, "Who Follows in His Train!" by the minister. The quartet will sing It Is I." Faure-Shelley, and Mr. Barton will , king a solo" BaMadof the Trees and the Master." Organ numbers: "The Son of God Goes Forth to War." Whrt Ing; "Nocturnette,! D' Every, and "Ver aet," Batiste. 6:30 p. m., final aession meeting of the year in the church audi torium. 6:30 p. m Christian Endeavor societies. Monday, 0:30 p. . m., annual congregational:-; dinner. Reports ot all organisations will ba made. Officers will be elected,- and farther plans for tne new church will be discussed. Ail mem bers and friend of the church are in vited. Bring a covered dishand buttered rolls. lessert and coffee will be fur nished. I' . . EPISCOPAL' ST. PAUL'S "The House of Wor ship.' ' Corner of Church and Chemeketa streets. Rev. H. D. Chambers, rector. 'Fourth Sunday in Lent" "Mid Lent." Holy Eucharist ia the chapel at 7:30 a.m. Church school at 9:45. Reports on len ten mite chests. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m., vested choir. The YPS meets at 7 p. m. sharp in the parish house, subject, "The Philosophy of Prayer." Choral evening prayer at 7:30 With abort address at 7:80. A cordial invitation is extended to all to worship with us at St. Paul's. The special lea- ten services axo held in tho chapel otf Friday evenings. The children at 4 p. m. and adults at 7:45. The general subject is "8'lf Discipline." CATHOLIC Rev. J. R. Buck, pastor. Masses at 7:30, 8:30 and 10:30. Benediction at 7:30 p. m. at which the assistant pastor will preach on "The Mass." Lenten de voiiona at 7:30 on Wednesday and Friday evenings. Everyone welcome to all services. EVANGELICAL FIRST Pent r and Liberty street: C. O. 1'olinir, minister. Sunday, the 3th of March, will be the last Sunday of the conference year. The services will be especially interesting to the members as a report will be made concerning the success of the year end the last com munion service will be held. The pastor will speak on the "Voice of the Blood" at 11 a. in. and in the evening on "Office and Work of the Holy Spirit." Special emphasis will be str.sxed on heart pre paration for the coming; union meetings. The Bible school will meet st 9:45, j. P. I'lrich, superintendent, in charge. Classes organized for all ages and grades. The Senior and Junior Endeavor societies will meet at 0:30 p. m. The mid week service on Thursday evening-. Hundav. the 13th, being conference Sunday, there win oe pr aching services at 11 a. m.; Sunday achool at the usual hour. CHEMEKETA Chemeketa street. F. W. Imuner, pastor. Sermon at 11 a. m., subject: "Shall the Word Diminish f" Sermon at 8 p. m. Sunday school. 10 a. m., Edwin Zinn, superintendent. Evan gelical lesgue, 7 p. m., Vern Orie, leader. Sermon at Auburn at 3 p. m. Praver meeting Thursday evening. Thia is the last Sunday before our annual conference which meets in Portland, April 3. CONGREGATIONAL FIRST Liberty and Center streets. W. C. Kantner, minister. 10 a. m., Sun days achool: interesting classes, good testers. Special attention called to a "inn's Bible class taught by Mr. R. J. Hendricks. Drop In. fine attendance lastt Sunday. M. D. McCallister, super intendent. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Sermon subject: "Lost and Found." VPSCE, 6:30 p. m., special meeting in interest of the coming evangelistic cam paign. Kvening worship st 7:30 p. m. Good singing; a series of beautiful pic ture! on the "Parables of Christ." All Bible students will find them instructive end helpful. Subject of evening address: "The Great Companion." Cottage prayer meetings Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Our own on Thursday as usual. CENTRAL South Nineteenth street. Harry W. Johnson, minister. Sunday school and morning worship at 10 a. m. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Preaching service at 7:30. This will be an unusual service a "memory service," a chance for everyone to sing some of the old songs of other days. Short address on "The Saving Power of Old Memories." UNITARIAN Rev. Martin Fereshetian, minister. Services held in the Women's club build ing. Chnrch school at 10 a. m., graded instruction. Class for adults in the stnHv of the New Testament at literature. This class is conducted by the minister in person. Devotional services at 11 a. m. Subject of the sermon, "Towers of Sil ence. Mrs. M. Fereshetian will sine. "The Lord Is My I.igbt," by Oley Speaka. Mrs. W. A. Denton at the piano. SALVATION ARMY Servlcea: Holiness meetinc 11 a. m a full gospel meeting for those who ap preciate full gospel preaching. Company meeting, 2 p. m., classes for all aees: come and have a good time with the chil dren. !., 6:1a; a young people's meeting that all who come can have a part in. Battle for aouls, 8 p. m. At thia rally of the old Salvation army type, Enaign Lionise B. Holbrook will brine a measage of pep and power. Week night meetings Wednesday, Friday and Satur day nights at 8 o'clock. Ensign and Mr. A. 11. Holbrook, officers in charge. CHURCH OP THE VAZARENE Nineteenth and! Marion streets. C. Howard Davis, pastor. Sundsy school, 9:45 a. m.. W. B. Hary. superintendent. Classes for all. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Young people'a meeting si o:3u. a coraiai welcome to all. CHURCH OF GOD ' 134 North Church atreet. J. J. Gil lespie, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m., subject: Home and Foreign Missions. Msrk 16:15. Young people'a services at 6:45. Song and vreaening service at 7:30. Prayer meeting with R. S. Gross Tuesday evening at 7:30, 1590 Highland avenue, and prayer meeting at- the chapel Wed nesday evening at 7:30. Revival services April 7 to 27 conducted by C. H. Fes therston of Anderson, Ind. We cordially invite all who can to attend the regular services and also the revival services. CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner ShiDDinr and Cottar streets pBIcy Caasell will preach on Sunday morn ing at 10:30 and Sunday night at 7:30. Welcome to alL BETHANY REFORMED CHURCH Corner of Capitol and Marion streets. J3ondsy, school at 10 a. m. and English preaching service at 11 a. m. No evening service. M. Denny, pastor. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school at 10:30. This is the day for a big offering. We expect to get an average of $1 per member. Preach ing at 11:30 by the pastor. This will be the closing meeting of the "Spring Week of Prayer." The subject for Sunday night's meeting win be a continuation of I'The State of the Dead." How many years from the time that the righteous dead are raised will the wicked be raised f The devil'a vacation, when! A large crowd listened to the subject last Sunday and more are coming next Sun day, t-You had better be one of them. Remember the place. SDA church. Sun day, at 7:45. N. C. Ernston, pastor. GLAD TIDINGS MISSION 843 M Court atreet. C. 8. Johnson. paatatr. Services at 2 and 8 p. m. Serv ices on Tuesday night. Youns- oeonle'a meeting on Thursday evening. Miss Theresa. Pfou, leader. Services on Sat urday evening. Mrs. Join-ton. leader We , believe in the four sq: are gpspeh4er ' SCOre o doi oeiong to any denomination and Welcome all who love freedom im worship. Our meetings are spiritual and uplifting. We pray for the sick. Come. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 183" -South Commercial street, nailiin Elder Ralph D. Bullock, pastor, 251 Mission street. Services Sunday at 2 end 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:30 p. m. The place where no man is exalted but Jsos the Almighty Savior and future Judge of the livine and the dead. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE On Ferry near Church street. Sunday, p. m., missionary tidings and preach- 3 ing. 7:30 p. m closing service mis sionary message and preaching. Services are open to all. Ttu- annual missionary convention has been in progress during the week. The conference continues over t Sunday. The meetings have been in good spirit, wen auenucu to me eaparuyx 01 the building. The speskers present are Rev. W. W. Newbery. dean of the Simp eon Bible achool. Seattle; Rev. J. 0-fltoney-Taeoma, ' Wash.; Rev. J. Baker, Oak Lake tabernacle, Seattle; Rev. Wm. Moyser, missionary chairman of the Al liance work in India. . FRIENDS BOCTTT SALEM Corner of Washing ton and Commercial. Carl F. and Minnie G. Miller, pastors. Sunday achool at 10:30 a. m.. Dr. Cart F. Miller, superin tendent. Our Sunday achool is doing aplendid work. The attendance Is the best it has ever been. Classes for all ages. Meeting for worship at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:80 p. m. Monthly busi ness meeting at this time. "Blessed is the man whose watch keeps church time as well aa business time." HTGnt.'AND Highland arena and North Chnrch atreet. I. O. and Ida 3. 1, minister.- Bible school st 10 a, as., Walter Stanton, auperintendent. Our achool ia well arranged with clauses for all ages. Morning worship and preaching at 11. Junior Kndeavor at 8:30 p. m.. Senior at 6:30. and preaching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30. The public ia very cordially invited. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN Corner Twelfth and Mission ' streets. C. W. Tibbet. pastor. Sunday achool. 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m., subject: "Prayer." Evening service. Christian F.ndesvor, 6.30, subject: "What Mis sions Have Done for Social Welfare," leader, Miss Plant. Preaching, 730, by Rev. J. W. Perkins. Prayer meetings, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day evenings which are to precede the union revival meetings, will be announced Sunday at both morning and evening services. You are invited to attend all of these services. Let us rally and start the revival fire burning. Come and bring jour children. CHRISTIAN FIRSTCenter and High streft. J. J. Evans, minister; Miss Hattie Mitchell, missionary. The evening program will be a most attractive one , because of the presence of Frank Jue, the noted Chin-Be tenor. He is to sing at the 'men's Bible class at the Bligh theater at :30 and aleo several numbers at our 7:30 o'clock service. Our Bible school opens at 9:45. The interest and numbers will interest all who come, (juartet music and a practical sermon by the pastor. A lively meeting of young people at 6:30. COURT Court and Seventeenth streets. R. L. Putnam, minister: Chris. J. Kowitz, Bible school superintendent."' Bible school st 9:45 a. m. A graded school; Miss Joy Turner's orchestra furnishes music. Morning worship in charge of four eld ers who will have for their subject: "What the Lord's Supper Means to Me." Evening service at 7:30 in charge of four of the younger men of the church. Junior Endeavor at 11 a. m.; Intermedi ate Endeavor at 6:15 p. m., and Senior Endeavor at C:30 p. m. Church day and mid-week school Thursday afternoon and evening. Supper at church. Ladies' missionary society will meet with the missinnsry society of the First Christian church st the First Christisn chnrch Fri day afternoon. Kverybody welcome to all aervices. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST Durbin and Hughes hall, over the J. C. Penney store. Sunday morning services at 11 o'clock. Sunday evening, 8 o'clock. Subject of lesRon sermon: "Reality." Snnday school at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room, 209 Masonic Temple, open every day except holidays snd Sundsys, from 11:15 to 5:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to our services and to our reading room. UNITED BRETHREN CASTLE CHAPEL Corner of 17th St. and Nebraska Ave. Sunday school 10 a. m., C. P. Wells, superintendent. There is a class for yon. Come. Morning wor ship 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:H0. Junior C. E. 6:30. Revival services each night except Saturday night 7:30 p. m. Come and bring your friends and worship with us. George Chapman pastor. Sweden to Exchange Ideas With American Art Society (By Hail) STOCKHOLM. March 10. An organized educalonal exchange be tween the art museums of the Unit ed States and Sweden has been in augurated as a result of the recent visit in America of Sweden's lead ing expert in art history, John Roo8va, a professor at Stockholm University. One ot the first exchanges under the new arrangement is to be made between the Anders Zorn Institute in Sweden and a society which is promoting the history of art in the, United States. Four hundred ster eoptican slides, together with a large number of books illustrating all periods of art in Sweden, will be sent to the American society, which is to give in return a cor responding exhibit of the history of art in the United States. Itinerant Dairies of Paris Disappear Before Cars (By Man) PARX9, March li. Heards of goats and asses that went from door to door In Paris in the pic turesque old days have had to get out of the path of progress as rep resented by automobiles, and the old cutsom of milking at front doors has about ceased. A few goat herds still come oc casionally into the quieter resi dence districts, but each year there are fewer and there no longer is any regularity to their visits. The asses, whose milk has been considered of great medicinal val ue for weak-stomached babies and in Intestinal disorders ever since King Francis I gave it credit for his recovery from a severe illness, no longer are led from house to house to give their milk, while still -warm, to the sick. Today only one herd of a dozen is kept in Paris, while before the war there 74 YEARS IN SADDLE FAIL TO CURB ARDOR OF VETERAN REBEL (By Mafl VERA CRUZ. Mexico, March 16. Devoid of color and revolution ary flavor as has been the De La Huerta revolt it has not been with out its picturesque figures reminis cent of the days following the downfall of the Porffrio Dlai reg ime. One of these is General of Division Higinio Agullar. 87 year old rough rider of the Vera Crut hills, terror of Federal train guards, and a thorn in the side of the conquering Obregon armies be tween Esperanta, on the edge ot the great Mexican plain, and the seacoast. Tall, thin and slightly stooped, but with a face almost unlined de spite his age. General Aguilar is a splendid horseman and capable of long hours in the saddle without rest. With the 700 or 800 men under his command, he makes long forced marches appearing sudden ly at some railroad station to dyn amite a train or harass the fed eral garrison. A day later he is reported at some far distant point. , His activities along the Mexican railroad have cost the government thousands of dollars in wrecked rolling stock, lost shipments and damages to the right of way. Aguilar was a boy of 17 when he joined his first Mexican revolu tion, the revolt against Santa Ana, the dictator, in 1853. Again in 1858 he took part in thet revolu tion which deposed Ignacio Com onfort as president, and in 1863 68 he fought against the Emper or Maximilian. A native of the lit We thought we heard the flapping of the quite sure... However, now we know we They Stopped their to take in the city The H. :p J o accommodate and extend our distinguished visitors a real welcome, we rv mm j f ' -. And You, Dear Mother, See the Beautiful HE YWOOD - WAKEFIELD BABY CARRIAGES BUILT TO FIT YOUR BABY Sold to you Balance WITH OUT tle village of San Juan Casomoto- pec, near Cordova, in Vera Cruz state he gained with the rebel forces in his several campaigns a complete knowledge of the hill country that has stood him in good stead in his present operations against Obregon. When the Diaz revolution gain ed authority, General Aguilar ap peared as a coionel in the regular army. He never opposed President Expected Mr. Stork Arrives at Salem and have promised to remain at L. STIFF FURNITURE COS Store For a Few Days J l i imvc milieu uui utigc siiuw For Our Dearest Friend THE STORK A Cordial Invitation to you and yours, the boys, the girls, the baby All will enjoy the pleasure of paying homage to Mr. and Mrs. Stork BRING THE KIDDIES TODAY OR TOMORROW TO SEE THE STORK IN BABY LAND A. Qjiality Sea ll'UKl Diaz, but at one time was accused of treason, confined in the mili tary prison at Santiago Tlalteloco and sentenced to be shot. A few minutes before the time set for his execution prison authorities were unable to find the key to his cell. The delay saved his life, for a messenger from Diaz appeared bearing a commutation of his sentence. stork's wings the other day, but we were not heard them. Cross Country : i ii i i winuuw into a piaygruuiiu DOWN Per Week INTEREST on Every Whoe Aguilar acted as a confidential agent of Diaz, and later was credit ed with quelling, by diplomatic means, uprising of Yaqul Indians in Sonora and of the Mayas In Yu catan. After the deposition of Diaz in 1910 he served with the Carranza forces but later joined Victoriana Huerta. He was one of the first to join the present 're volt. ' Flight a v J.': i 11