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Show LMJ1 A LIMIT TO ARBITRATION Noted English Writer Points Out Some of the Limitations London, April 3. Sir Ollyer Lodge, writer and principal of the University of Birmingham, in a lengthy review of the possibilities for universal arbitration ar-bitration published today, holds that while everything arbitral should be arbitrated, there are certain things which no nation would consent to submit sub-mit to arbitration. For instance, he does not believe the United States would agree to arbitrate ar-bitrate the matter should an European Euro-pean power be unwise onough io Interfere In-terfere In the event that dflficulty arose between tho American government govern-ment and Mexico. Similarly, England would never accept arbitration should foreign powers Insist on homo rule for Ireland, or If Franco desirod to arbitrate arbi-trate an issue in Egypt. Touching on the position of Germany, Ger-many, Sir Oliver forsees in thp near-future near-future the question of a German out-, let. to tho Mediterranean occupying tho center of the "state In tho world of politics. This, he also considers, quite, outside the .possibility of arbl-. as lie believes that to secure "such an outlet has been a long-standing secret policy of the Gorman government. |