Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
DepoSed President Taken
From Barracks Under Guard.
Destination Unannounced.
HUGE UNCONSOLIDATED
DEBT is UNCOVERED
Investigation Shows 0usted Ad'
ministration Left Unpaid Bal
ance of $416,OO0,00O.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LA PLATA. Argentina, September
11.-Hipolito Irigoyen, deposed Presi
dent of Argentina, sailed away from hi
native land at 1850 am. today, on thu
Argentinian cruiser Belgrano, to which
he had been removed a few minutes
earlier from his sick room in the It'll
Regiment barracks here.
The ex-President, whisked from the
virtual prison in which he had beer
confined since the revolutionary forces
of Gen. Jose Evaristo Uriburu seized
the government a week ago, went into
apparent exile accompanied only by
his daughter. his physician, DR.. Meade
and a small guard Of revolutionary
agents.
May Go to Uruguay.
The destination of the cruiser was
not made known, but earlier reports
had indicated that it would proceed
flrst to Montevideo, Uruguay.
Whether Irigoyen would be diSem-
barked at that port did not appear in
the orders under which the deposed
chief executive was taken from his con-
flnement, but there were many indica-
tons of such intent upon the part of
the provisional government.
There were no indications of the I'M
usual event on the decks of the ship as
she weighed anchor, but 1t was said
that the statesman, who has been re-
ported suffering from an attack of
pneumonia and mental strain, showed
no signs Of collapse.
Conditions Held Normal.
The chief Of general staff in an oficial
communiQue, issued today, said that
completely normal conditions had been
restored throughout the republic and
that there no longer was any fear of
new disturbances.
Public Offices and schools were said
to be functioning normally, and IL,
BuenoS Aires shops and factories were
operating as usual.
The communique added the value of
the Argentine peso, greatly reduced
during the latter days of the Irigoyen
administration. had shown a favorable
rebound, strong evidence of the feeling
of confidence in the new provisional
government of Gen. Uriburu by the
banks Of both this country and abroad.
Movements of troops, 1t was said,
would be continued only in order to
assure the continued quiet of the
nation.
Another indication of returning sta
bility was seen in q visit of local rep
resentatives of the British concerns
which operate the railways of the Ar
gentine to the minister of public works.
They expressed confidence in the new
government, and said their feeling was
shared alike by their London directo-
rates.
The "a banking concerns which Tues
day granted loan of sc, 900 900 Argen-
tine pesos (about 100000 for a
period of $50 days, have raised the
amount to 100,000O 900 pesos, subject
to the needs of the government. In
terest at the rate of per cent will be
charged and no security asked.
Big Debt Uncovered.
The ministry of finance today re-
vealed the results of its summary inves-
ouSted administration. The inyesti-
CATION was alleged to have shown that
the 1rigoyen government in two years
left an unconsolidated debt of 520,-
100000 Argentine pesos, of which $780,
600 900 represent short-term loans. OF
the amount 100000 900 pesos loans are
drawn against the Banco de la Nacion
Argentina. Can Argentine peso is
worth about 80 cents)
A further investigation has been in
trusted to the commission which will
make an exhaust study of the
matter.
Irigoyen wants to spend the remainder
of his days in Europe, far from the
turmoil of the nation which, as a
Continued on Page 2. Column g.