Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
15K|LLED, 100 HURT
|NARGENT|NAF FIGHT
Troops Take Over Govern.
ment-CiviIian Cabinet
Named by Gen. Uriburu.
Continued From First Page.)

the police, stalwart fellows from the
North and South. knowing but loyalty,
opened fire on a detachment OF SOL
Giers in trucks.
The troops unlimbered machine guns
pnd the tap-tap OF these weapons could
be heard even In the Associated Press
Bureau.
Gen. Uriburu officially announced he
would head the new provisional govern
Snent with Lieut.. Col. Emilio Kinkelin
as secretary and the following civilian
cabinet:
vice President, Enrique Santa Marina
Minister Of finance, Enrique Perez.
Minister OF the interior, Marias San
Minister of public instruction, Ernesto
Sadilla.
Minister of foreign relations, Ernesto
Bosch.
Minister Of agriculture, Horacic
Becca Varela.
Minister of public works, octavio S,
pico.
Then he announced that the freedom
Of the press would be re-established.
Proclamation Issued.
A proclamation issued by Gen. Uri-
puru at the same time he announced
the cabinet personnel DEGREES execution
before q firing squad for those who
violate the new regime of military law.
1t follows:
THE military power which has been
constituted as the provisional govern
enent OF this nation has before it the
primary mission of maintaining order
end protecting life and property. 1t
eherefore, warns the public as follows:
First, any individual who may be
baught trespassing on the property of
bny inhabitant of the nation or plotting
a 81 fka StnSs fFHNN0a Il
Curtty OF the nation shall be placed
before q firing squad without the for
knality of trial"
Second, those who issue this procla-
kt1ation can make it effective only under
eae sole authority and responsibility of
an officer Of the army or navy. Lower
ranking officers who catch any individ-
dual committing any offense forbidden
by the first part of this proclamation
shall Immediately turn him over to the
highest officer of the junta for imme-
Hiate execution.
Signed.
"Jose Evaristo Uriburu, lieutenant
general and commander in chief of the
army and president of the provisional
government.
Emilio Kinkelin, lieutenant colonel
bnd secretary general"
Revolt Supported by Storm.
The military revolt had the close
support of Admiral Alberto Storm
commander Of the Argentine navy, and
was welcomed by the populace, shocked
Rt the action of the police in killing q
Houng student Thursday night
After the revolt had succeeded, pa
fades Of demonstrators marched over
the city, carrying banners and shouting
Hes finished" They cheered the
newspapers which had opposed the adj
ADMINISTRATION, but sacked and burned
fwo which were government organs
Ia Epoea ana La Gale. F1remen re-
fused 70 fight the flames In either.
Other roaring multitudes poured into
the government house after the white
nag was drawn up, and TanSacked the
0ff1ce. Some of them gleefully ripped
pictures of Arigoyen from the walls and
burned them In the nearby Plaza Mayo,
while the others seized two busts of the
former president. decapitating one and
carrying u in o funeral parade and
hanging the other to q tree.
Todayis events showed that Irigoyen's
eadical party, which in the last cleo
ton gave him the greatest majority
Pny Argentine President ever received.
Be dead for the present at least. The
provisional government Is made up of
conservative leaders.
With this revolution, the first in Ar
gentina since 1890, the military forces
have followed the lead of Bolivia and
Peru in recent months. military gov
ernments now rule these two republics
City Has Carnival Appearance.
Late tonight the city center presented
b carnival-like aspect except for the
grim reminders of the prevalence of
martial law-including strong guard
In the vicinity of Government House
with foot troops and artillery field pieces
lined up on each side of the street.
The Government House, all public
buildings, newspaper office and Office
buildings were lighted as during a pub
dc fiesta, while the Avenida de Mayo
had throngs at every corner listening
70 orators declaiming from improvised
tribunals. Everybody appeared happy
and excited.
Gen. Uriburu himself addressed a
crowd from the balcony of Government
House.
Fellow countrymen," he said. "the
army has performed It's duty. d. True
TO democratic tradition, 1t stood up to
o single man TO vindicate national as
pirations. Now it In up to you to
fulfill the mission begun by the national
army. The Saenz Pena electoral law
(referring TO the code guaranteeing Sc
cret ballots) has given you the most
powerful aim Of democracy. Let us
now sheath our swords and let the bal
lots have their say"
He was frequently interrupted by
cheers.
Word came from the Province of
San Juan that Lisandro Ealas, who had
3ntervened IN the government Of the
province by order of Irigoyen. had an
ticipated the governments fall and re-
signed. He thus left a free hand to
FREDERICK Contoni, political leader of
che province and an outstanding anti
1rigoyenista.
Ir1goyen's policy of federal interven-
zion in provincial governments had
been the focal point of opposition at"
tacks since his second inauguration.
Flyers Help Speed Move.
Early reports today said that Col.
Crespo, chief Of the aviation forces at
Palomar Airdrome, had been killed by
fellow officers for refusing to join the
revolt. Later 1t was learned he was
only arrested, along with Mai. Parodi
and Capt. Martinez Algeria. The revo-
lutionary forces are commanded by Capt.
Pedro Castey Lampor. The aviation
equadrons did much of the work toward
speeding the movement today and made
pediCdic excursions over the city.
Another large contribution was given
by the daring cadets OF the Military
College. These 400 youths were the
girst TO answer the call when revolu-
tionary airplane circled the city and