davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
SCAFFOLDF FALL
KILLS four men

Joliet, H.. Dec. 2.-The death
LIST resulting from the falling of
a carnenters' scaffold at the new
state penitentiary near here. yes
ferday- mounted TO four this morn
ing when Nels Johnson, 81. father
OF 10 children, died in st. Joseph's
hospital. One man, Charles NJ.
Nelson, was killed instantly and
Mauritz and Eric Lindstrom, broth
ers. died at the hospital shortly
after the accident yesterday. An
inquest will be held today
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
V1TUS MARSDEN
Is NOT LUCKIER
THAN THIS NEGRO

NJ. Sioux City, Iowa. Dec. p
onlted Press Sam Jones, ne
gro' basked If the smile of Lady
Luck today.
Sam was charged with be-
1Sssylng the secrets of a negro
20 .Ceee said TO be named the
S9uS and Daughters of l Will
H., me brethren got a clothes
''.g and captured Sam. :
BOY, you'se a traitor" said
'4s mead ariser. You swing"
me rope was tied around
ora Srals neck and he was swung
over a bridge.
vas oet the rope broke and sam
Nsoed to safety.
And SD Sam TODAY T
i - this tenspot ahead. l took
from one of the brethren
i ile he was roping me. Luck
something what l amt got
Hotnln' else hut"
heaI ane Rev. Dudley Smith has
Se;raa eSu arrested and charged with
'eing in the party. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
NAN killed AS
FUSE BLOWS OUT

Danville, IL, Dec. 2.-One man
vas killed and TWO seriously burn
eu early this morning at the cleo
nlcai power plant of the DanvilIe
sueet Railway x Light company.
Nleh a fuse blew out. The city
vas IN darkness for more than an
aouf and all street car service
sopped, forcing hundreds of work
efs 70 walk to work.
company officials are investigat-
sas s out nave not as yet been able
Ss.auitely ss. TO decide the actual prop
accident.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
POWERS STUDY
CHINA REQUEST
EIihu Root Heads Drafting Com
mittee on Question OF With
drawing Troops.

Washington. Dec. 2-tBy the
Associated Press s.)-China's request
for withdrawsl of foreign troops
was referred to a drafting commit
tee, headed by Elihu Root for fur
ther study at today's meeting Of
the committee on Far Eastern and
Pacific questions at the Washing
ton conference.
Discussions Of the troops ques-
ton is expected to be continued
at another meeting of the nine
powers committee arranged for to-
morrow, when it also is planned
to take up the question of special
spheres of influence in China and
leased territory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
JURY TO VISIT
BURCH HOTEL
Jurors in Kennedy Murder. Case
VIII Visit HOstelTy Where Ac-
cused Man Had Room.

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 2.-The
Jury in the trial of Arthur c. Burch.
charged with the murder of J. Bel
ton Kennedy, viii be permitted to
visit the local hotel where the de-
fendant had a room for several
days before kennedy was slain
Aug. 5. last, but no time had been
set for the visit when the case was
resumed today.
After District Attorney Woolwine
had interposed objections to such
a visit unless the jury was accom-
panied by the court and the de-
ieEdant, as was the case when the
cottage in Beverly Glen, where
Kennedy was killed, was visited,
Judge Sydney y, Reeve announc-
ed the same procedure would be
followed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
RIOTERS WRECK
VIENNA SHOPS
A " D HOTELS
City Looks as Though
Tornado Had
Swept 1t.

Vienna, Dec. 2.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press THE inner city of
Vienna looked as though it had
been struck by a tornado as the
result OF yesterdays widespread
rioting. the worst since the down
fall OF the monarchy. All the lead
ing hotels and restaurants. and
many of the shops dealing in lux
uries were wrecked and the streets
are cluttered with debris.
No Deaths Reported.
No deaths have been reported but
a police official said that many had
been injured by the mobs in their
orgy of plunder and destruction
The police stood idly by while
the mobs worked their will, some
even expressing sympathy with the
rioters.
The trouble started in a demon
stration before the parliament
building by strikers from Florida
dorf, a suburb. They sent to Chan
cellor Schober demands for aboli-
ton of the stock exchange, con-
tiscation Of foreign securities and
more effective food control. His
answer they regarded as unsatis-
factory and the rioting began short
ly afterward, Spreading to all parts
OF the inner city.
Americans Attacked.
The empty stock exchange was
stormed, the hotels partially wreck
ed and their guests robbed, insult
ed and beaten, and well-dressed
pedestrians in the shopping dis
tricts were stripped of furs, jewels
and money. Many Americans were
among those attacked. although in
one instance the display of the
American flag saved a Colonel Mil
Ter and his wife from molestation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
BRAND ARRIVES
IN FRENCH PORT
Premier is Greeted With Difference
But Enthusiasm is
Lacking.

Havre, France, Dec. 2.-iBy the
Associated Press Premier BRAND
returned to France today after five
weeks absence. in which he pre-
sented to the Washington confer
ence Frances position on arma-
ment limitation. AS he landei
here he was greeted with Difference
but without enthusiasm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
Dali. GIVEN
new TERMS
OF BRIT AIN
Concede Unity of Ireland;
Ulster Withdrawal
Optional.

rondon Dec. 2.-By The Asso-
,iated Press. The British govern
ment's latest proposals for settle
ment of the Irish question will be
considered by the cabinet of the
pau Eireann ia Dublin tomorrow.
The new terms, which were handed
10 the Sim Feiu delegates in writ
tsn form. show some advances over
ne government previous propOs-
sls and the delegates felt Inc ne
eessity OF g.Yiug them full consid-
, Grafton at IA cabinet session.
Outline Of Plan.
The terms, it is said, concede
from the beginning the Sim Fein's
claim for the unity OF Ireland. us
ter must be iaoluded within the
scheme from the start, according
10 the plan as it now appears to
have been framed. and must remain
in for six months. After that per
iod. and before the end of a year,
Ulster is 10 be given the option to
withdraw, and If she goes there
must be d boundary commission to
determine the exact area which
fairly is entitled to go to her.
Allegiance Stiil Crux.
II Ulster goes under this plan
she would preserve only her pres
ent powers, and not obtain the fis-
cal freedom that would be left
with south Ireland.
The question of allegiance is
still the crux of the situation, but
efforts are being made to devise
some form Of declaring allegiance
which it is hoped by the govern
ment the Sim Fein will accept.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
HAS u HUSBANDS:
u. S. PAYS WOMAN
S4O0 EACH MONTH

Chicago, Dec. AT least u
husbands who served in the
army or navy are credited 10
Mrs. Helen Drexlbr Of WaUke-
gan, Ill, the champion collec-
tor of governmknt allotment
checks. according TO federal su-
thorities, who had her in Gus
tody today. She is said to have
married husbands in many diff
ferent parts of the country. di-
vorced none and with having
received approximately s400
per month from the government
for the past three years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
GERMANS seek
BRITISH LOAN
Rathenau SegOtiateS With Sir Rob.
ert Horne for Advance OF 5O,-
OO0,0G0 Pounds Sterling.

London. Dec. 2.-CBy the Associ-
ated Press. ss.)-Former German Min
lister OF Reconstruction Rathenau
is negotiating with Sir Rober.
Horne, chancellor of the excheQuer,
and with officials of the Bank OF
England, for a loan of 50,000,0 900
pounds sterling TO Germany, it WAS
learned on high authority here to-
day II was understood Herr Ratn-
enau would be given a definite an
swer today. which a high official
said probably would be IN the mega
tive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
FORD ON WAY TO
MUSCLE SHOALS
Auto Maker, With Thomas Edison,
Leaves on Special Train to In
spect Nitrate Plant.

Detroit. Mich. Dec. . Omitted
Press. "A special train carrying
Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford
TO inspect the government Muscle
Shoals plant, which the auto manu-
facturer wants to buy, left here at
IL a. m today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
ALDERMANIS
.ELECTROCUTED

East st. Louis. Ill. Dec Am
inquest will be held today into the
death OF Edward Kunze. member
Of the city council of Marissa, Ill,
who was electrocuted when he
picked up an electric light wire.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
The WEATHER

Unsettled weather with rain or
snow tonight and Saturday. Not
much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday,
54 lowest last night, 34
Wind velocity at a m, Is miles
per hour.
yester. yester. today
12m- 7p.m. Tam.
Dry bulb temp. "a so 81
Wet bulb temp. SO 81 80
Relative humid. SO 80 70
Sunset today, 4-33 p. n; sunrise
tomorrow, 7:14 a. N.
River stage at a m. %: arise
OF 5 last "a hours.
ANDREW HAMRICK,
Meteorologist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02

Il.
hcientiy 10 permit building OF
capital ships TO continue dur.
ing the holiday on a restrict
ed basis.
There is evidence that both
the British and Japanese feel
the necessity of such a modif-
cation, it is said. and American
Officers to some extent share
that view.
Washington, Dec. 2.-(By the AS
sociated Press Hope for an ear
ly settlement Of the dispute arising
from Japan's request for an in
crease from so to 40 per cent in the
capital ship tonnage allotted her
under the American limitation plan.
centered today in the efforts of
Great Britain to bring the Japan
ese views into harmony of the the
United States.
While precisely in what manner
Great Britain has undertaken to
use her influence in solving the
naval ratio problem was not known
today, it was indicated that, as an
ally of Japan and having on the
other hand accepted in principle the
basic '5-5-3" ratio of the American
proposal. she has found a double
interest in the ultimate success of
the negotiations.
The situation was expected to
remain at a status quo today while
the Japanese delegates in the light
of this new development communi-
Gated further on the question with
Toxic, where ii is understood to be
under consideration by the Japan
ese cabinet as well as by the dip
lOmatic and advisory council.
So far discussion has been large
ly confined to capital ships, battle
ships and battle cruisers, regarded
in all nayies as purely offensive
weapons This is true. particular
ly, of the cruisers with long Cruis-
ing radius to permit operations far
from home waters.
The Japanese experts brought up
in discussions among the experts,
however. the question Of addition
al airplane carriers for Japan. 1t
has heen indicated in Japanese cir
cles that Japan desires equal ton
mage with Great Britain and the
Airplane Question.
1t is asserted by American Off
GERS that airplanes themselves
might be classed as defensive wea-
pons as long as no means was pro
vided to carry them to distant wa
ters. But when airplane carriers
are provided. the aircraft become
potential weapons of Ofense for
bombardment of enemy cities and
fOrtihcations.
Another aspect of the airplane
carrier problem lies in the Ameri-
can policy providing for division OF
her feet for operations in two far
separated seas, the Atlantic and
Pacific, even if American obliga-
tions as to the Philippines are dis
regarded in the calculations. That
makes necessary, American ofncers
argue, an airplane carrier fleet.
Great Britain, it is asserted. has
even wider responsibilities in all
the seven seas. Japan, IN the
American view, is not similarly
situated. Her navy operates prac-
tically for defensive purposes, as
a single unit The sea of Japan,
which lies between Japan anu no
rea, is susceptible of such defense
that it would be almost impossible
Of access of an enemy fleet in war
time.
For these reasons, it is regarded
as certain that the American con-
ference delegation will not be dis
posed to accept the japanese pro
posal of equal tonnage in airplane
carriers for Japan in the replace
ment agreement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02

Chicago, Bec 2.-(By the Asso-
ciated Hre5s. J-Declaung that the
shop representation system inaugu-
rated by the pig hve packers usd
not represent the sentiment OF the
employees ana that they aid not ap-
prove the wage reducuon of 10 per
cent, which went into eueCt last
Monday, Cornelius hayes, president
and Dennis Lane, secretary OF the
Amai gamaJed Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North Amer
lca, TO-DAY sent out instructions Ior
strike next Monday.
Affects I5 Cities.
Packing plants in about fifteen
cities anu o0,UU0 men, viii be al
1ected, Mr.. Hayes said.
Inc packers declared that 4
strike would not seriously hamper
the work OF distributing meat
products as the unions were not
represented heavily enough TO al
tect the plants should the organ
ized men walk out.
The meat cutters and butchers
are one CT the younger unions, haV-
ing come into life during the war
when the government appointed
Federal Judge Samuel AIschuler
arbitrator to adjust differences be-
tween packers anu workers so that
the supply OF meat might be IN
impedel,
Strike Voted in October.
This arrangement expired Sept.
10, and a controversy between pack
ers and employees over wages and
working conditions began. The Ar
mour. Wilson, Swift and Cudahy
companies Immediately began =
system of plant conferences, call
ing in representatives OF their en-
ployes. IN October the AmaIga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen Of North America took 4
strike vote, declaring the union was
not recognized, and walk0ut was
authorized by a large majority.
The plant assemblies, after sew
eraI conferences, decided on a 10
per cent wage reduction, the
amount being fixed by the men, and
it became effective last Monday.
Hen Welcome Order.
The strike order apparently was
received enthusiastically in middle
west packing centers, according to
reports received here.
Kansas City p8king employees,
while awaiting receipt Of the strike
order, are said to have urged their
leaders to declare an outlaw strike
if the order was longer delayed.
Union leaders at Omaha declared
~ al -1x =
men there, and predicted they
would have the support of the
American Federation of Labor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
PACKER MEN
TO STRIKE
ON MONDAY
Walkout Call Is Sent Out
to Employees of the
Big Five.
BULLETIN.

Topeka, Han, Dec. 2.-AppG-
CO .iOp for the Kansas Court OF
Industrial relations to take ac-
ton TO prevent members OF the
Heat cutters and Butcher
WOrkmen of North America, in
this state, irJKI joining in the
packing employees strike, or
dercd Tor next Monday. will be
iiIed today by Attorney Gen-
eriu H. u. HVpAlns0n, II Was
announced to-day W U0f erA0r
Ii. J. Aneu inns lOrCnOOl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02

Washington, Dec. 2.-CBy The
Associated Press Provisional de
tention of Charles W. Morse, ship
builder and financier. who reached
Havre today on the steamship
Paris, has been requested OF the
French government by the Ameri-
can embassy at Paris, il was said
today, by officials Of the state de
partment
Arrest is Requested.
Paris. Dec. 2.-CBy The Asso-
ciated Press THE HayTe police
were instructed by the secret sery-
ice of the French ministry of inter
ior this morning to arrest Charles
w. Morse, American shipbuilder
and fnancier as soon as he landed
from the liner Paris. The instruc-
tions were sent by telephone.
The French police acted on the
request of American embassy, which
received belated cable instructions
| to obtain the arrest and detention
of Morse.
Reporters Shadow Morse.
The heads of the secret service
here are not certain whether the
Havre police received their instTuc-
| tions in time TO appTehend Mr,
! Morse, but they are relying on the
! American neWspapermen in HaYre
to shadow him until the police ar
/ rive.
The French authorities say they
will hold Morse until the Ameri-
( can embassy receives papers form
/ ally demanding his eXtradition-
Surprised at Events.
Havre. Dec. 2.-(By The AssO-
ciated Press.D ". Morse.
/ American shipbuildeT and tnanclg1rr
was still aboard the liner as she
was docking at 1890 o'clock this
morning. He declared that he was
unaware his presence in Washing
| ton might be desired in connection
with an investigation Of his ship
: contracts until he was informed by
/ wireless that several operatives
from the Paris police department
were watching for his arrival.
During the noon hour 1t was
! learned that Mr. Morse WAS being
prevented from landing, but he had
not been placed under arrest as
yet.
Willing to Return.
Havre, France, Dec. 2--tBy The
Associated Press. Charles W
Morse, the American shipbullder
who arrived here today on board
the liner Parts from New York, de-
claretl his willingness to so bach
to the United States by the mex
returning steamer.
Il am willing TO return to Amer
ica by the first boat and so l haY'
wired the United States district at
torney," he told the correspondent
on board the Paris early this after
I noon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
FINANClER
CAN'T STAY
In FRANCE
Allowed to Land at Havre
on Promise to Take
Same Ship Home.
BULLET

HaTre, Dec 2-(By Tha As
sOciated Press French police
officials, following a conference
with American COuSul-tSen-
eral Ingraham allowed Charles
W. Morse TO land here today
upon his arrival from New
York on the steamer Paris
when the American Shipbuilder
agreed to return on the same
ship next Monday provided he
was not arrested.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-02
HOPE FOR EARLY
SETTLEMENT IN
NAVAL DISPUTE
England Influences
Japan TO Accept
u. S. Plan.
BULLETIN,

Washington, Dec. 2.-Dy
the Associated Press.)-An i'm
preston is growing in Amer
lean naval circles that it may
prove exQedielt to modify the
ten year naval holiday prOpos-
al OF the American plan suf-
ficientiy 10 permit building OF
capital ships TO continue dur.
Ing the holiday on a restrict
Cd basis.
There is evidence that both
the British and japanese feel
the necessity OF such a modifi.
cation, it is said. and American
Officers to some extent share
that view.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01
Ell TEMPO EN- LA IsLA DURANTE
LA ULTIMA SEMANA

sUMARo GENERAL: La nuvia ge-
neral en- ell N. de la division central
fu6 muy favorable para las coscchas,
especialmente en- la vecindad de Are
cibo. De Comerio y Jayuya infornan
que Hovio fuertemente. Los Igeros aqua
ceros de la costa E. han meiorado la
condici6n para ell corte de cana. En-
la costa S. cayeron ligeros aguaceros
que fueron favorables para el tabaco
y cafe de los terrenos altos Los srer-
tes vientos perjudicaron ligeramente al
tabaco y forecida del cafe. Ell pro-
medic de lluvia fu6 sobre Ell normal. La
temperature media fue cerca de un
grado bajo la normal, debido .as ba-
jas temperatures maximas La ovapc-
racion de la semana en- San Juan Tue
2.196 pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01
EDICTO
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO
EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA,
Ell PREsIDENTE DE LOS EE. UU.
No. 1884.
DECLARATION DE DOMINO EX
PARTE

POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
-el abogado don Fulgencio Pinero Ro-
,s,riguez una moci6n a nolnbre de Juan
Gonzalez Melendez para que Sc declare
su favor Ell dominic de la siguiente
inca:
"RUsTICA, predio de terreno COM
ruesto de ounce cuerdas cincuenta cen
timos, eQuivalentes seis hectareas, nue.
We areas y veinte Y nueve centiareas.
destinadas pastos comunes y frutos
memories v cafe, sta en- el barrio de
CUBUY, t6rm1no municipal de Loiza; );
en- lindes por ell Norte con Tomasa Ma
sas, Marcelino Rivera Kaatauuio Rc-
criguez; por el Sur con Rainunclo Pa
Ion Y Agustin Melendez; por Ell Este
con Fernlin Calderon, Rain.ando Pabon
y Eusebio Gonzalez por Ell Oeste con
Agustin Melendez y Clara Rivera.
POR TANTo, y habiendose ordenado
por ell honorable juez de esta corte Sc
publique la pretensi6n per tres veces en-
I'm periodico de los de mayor circula-
cion de los que Sc editan en- esta ciudad
para que los que tengan algin derecho
real sobre ell inmueble descrito, las per-
sonas ignofadas a quienes pueda perju-
dicar la inscription y en- general todo
ell que desee soponerse, puedan efectuar-
10 dentro del t6rmino de sesenta dfas,
libro ell preserte en- San Juan, Puerto Ri
co, 20 de MARIO de 1921.
@. Negron SANJURJO
Secretario
Por Domingo RIVERA, secretario Au
Xiliar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01
Luis vENEGAs JR.
Ell TEAM DANGER DEMUESTRA
QUE ELS SUPERIOR

Refiido fu6 81 desafio que Sc llev6 a
cabo Ell sabado pasado en- la liga Cam
peche de Bayam6n entire los teams ;
s'Bayam6n Grammar VS.. Danger
de Rio Piedras.
Ell Danger Sc present6 muy agre-
sivo a la majagua, anotandose cuatro
carreras en- ell primer inning; pero
no tard6 en- cometer varios erroes, de
bido a la liga. que ayud6 al 'Baya-
mon empatar y obtener una mayo
ria de cuatro carreras.
Despues de reiida lucha, terinin6 Ell
juego con una score'' de IL IL.
Ell 'steam Danger esta demostran-
do ser superior a los de su categoria,
pues cuenta con un buen campo y ba-
teadores'' =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-01
DESDE GALES

Ha surgido en- la mente de dofia Gui
llermina Davila una idea generosa, cual
es la de crear una asociaci6n de nj
nos, para laborar por su mejoramiento
Y perfection.
La sociedad Sc titula ''LTGA DEL
BIEN'' y pueden ser miembros de ella
todos los nifos y las nifias desde la
edad de siete amos en- adelante. No
hay Quotas que pagar Y deberan com
prometerse hacer un bien, pequefio
9 grande, cada dia. Deberan prestar
I'm juramento al ingresar que dice asi:
me comprometo ayudar servir en-
la medida de mis- esfuerzos, a todos
los desvalidos, enfermos, ancianos. nj
nos memories, animales y plantas.'
Deberan hacer case omiso de catego-
rias sociales y de. apariencias exterio-
res.
Ell Comit6 ejecutivo de esta institu-
cion esta constiniao de la manera ST
.sEliente: presidenta dofia Guiuermina
6vila; secretario, Severe o'Neill; to-
Ssorero, Manuel F. Lasclotas; vocaIes.
Espiridi6n Cabrera, Tcribio Rivera. En
rique Gonzalez, Gregorio Duran. An
tonic Rivera Perez, GervasiO Maidona
DO Y joaquin oliver.
En- la segunda asamblea fueron apro
bados los acuerdos siguientes:
1.-Poner en- vigor la ordenanza que
autoriza la policia retirar de las ca
lies, plazas cafetines a todos los
nifios memories de diez y seis amos. des.
pues de las nueve de la noche.
Para saber la hora, ell conserje del
colegio tocara la campana esa bora
todas las noches.
q Regular tres medallas de orc,
plata y bronco a los tres alumnos de
actavo grado que en- los exameres OBJ
tengan los tres promedios mas altos.
s. Hablar cinco minutes en- las no
ches de function en- ell teatro para sos
tener vivo ell trabajo de la asociaci6n.
Sc designaran oradores por turnos.
A. Comprar todos los ibros que sea
possible del Manual de Urbanidad'',
por Carrefio, y regalarlos a los macs
tros para fomentar la ensehanza de Ia
moral y buenas costumbres entire sus
alumnos.
s. Enviar un mensaje a la Legis-
latma suplicando la aprobaci6n de TO
dos los proyectos de ley que tiendan
moralizar los ninos, asf como todos
los relacionados con la educaci6n.
REPoRTERO BSCoI.AR.