Ries
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Interesting and wouldn't be at all surprising. Do have a link or a reference for the source?
if you do a little googling, there are tons of spanish language citations, fewer, but some, english.
https://books.google.com/books?id=vcDL1yS7PMAC&pg=PA21&lpg=PA21&dq=peron+and+the+tragic+week+1919&source=bl&ots=VKp66GYO8z&sig=JDMW8lwUfRmK0ZbVDUkWhKtmWaY&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CDAQ6AEwBGoVChMIsa2X5s7tyAIVxu0mCh35QQHE#v=onepage&q=peron%20and%20the%20tragic%20week%201919&f=false
there seems to be no disputing that he was, indeed, a lieutenant and served during the semana tragica.
Whether or not he actually commanded troops to fire on protestors may be harder to prove, but, most likely, its true.
And there doesnt seem to be much doubt that Peron's takeaway from the event was that protests needed to be stamped out by military authority.
He certainly was not on the side of the striking union workers, and I dont find any record of him opposing the military and various others taking advantage of the chaos to kill hundreds, if not thousands, of Jews, Union Leaders, Socialists, and Anarchists.