NEW REGIME.

Auckland Star, Volume LXI, Issue 216, 12 September 1930, Page 7

NEW REGIME.

ARGENTINE IDEALS.

President Expresses Friendly

Feelings To U.S.

CONFIDENCE 'OF PEOPLE.

(United P.A.—Electric Telegraph—Copyright)

(Received 10.30 a.m.)

NEW YORK, September 11

A representative of the "New York Times" secured an interview by telephone with the Provisional President of Argentina, General Jose Evaristo Uriburu, who expressed his readiness to appoint an Ambassador to the United States four hours after his recognition.

The general expressed a friendliness of feeling for the United States and assured the interviewer that the Provisional Ministers were ready to step out as soon as the electoral machinery could be made to function again. He spoke of the universal confidence of the people in the new Government. The ex-President, Senor Irigoycn, and the other members of the Radical party had been (apprehended, but would be free to go wherever they wished as Soon as it was assured that counter-revolu-tionary efforts had ceased. Irigoyeri Gravely 111. A dispatch from the Montevideo correspondent of the "New York Times" says the death • of' Senor Hipolito Irigoyen, the deposed President of Argentina, is expected at any moment. He is suffering from double infectious pneumonia, which from a recent attack of influenza. When the Provisional . President, General Uriburu, learned of Senor Irigoyen's grave condition lie paused in his many urge'nt tasks to give personal attention to the arrangements for the care .of the ex-President. He ordered him to b& taken to the best sanatorium in Buenos Ayres and to be given the best possible attention. Physician's examined the patient at La Plata, where at present he is in the army barracks. Afterwards they telegraphed to General Uriburu that the trip to Buenos Ayres would undoubtedly prove fatal, as his condition was dangerously delicate and his death was likely to occur at any moment. Orders were given then that Senor Irigoyeri" should receive every care. Unexpected Move. Later advices from Buenos Ayres state'that, the former President, accompanied by his daughter and a, physician, lias sailed on the cruiser Belgrano in the direction of Montevideo. There was an unconfirmed rumour in the capital that'Senor Irigoyen might continue his journey to Europe instead of leaving his ship' at Montevideo. His departure occasioned surprise, in view' of the previous semi-official statement only yesterday that the ex-Prcsi-dent was at the point of death. Physicians'- announced that he had almost recovered from" Jus. supposedly serious illness. •" '' ;