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Show SETTLE THEIFl OWN TROUBLES i New British Ambassador to U. S. Would Not Interfere yith Ireland. NEW K. Aprd 19. Declaring that in this generation there is no quarrel between England and Ireland, lilr Auckland Geddes, New British am-; nrssador to the United States, assert-i ea on his arrival today that the Irish i' Ireland should be allowed to grapple grap-ple with their own political difficulties, difficul-ties, withoiri oulslflr interference. , Ar: r.ing thatit Jtalces two to make a quarrel, and that the present generation gen-eration of Englishmen have refused to quarrel with Ireland, he said that when the new heme rule bill becomes! rerativc It "will be the duty of all Britirh subjects not domiciled in Ire-j Ire-j nd to sUnd: aside and leave tnose vho live there to solve their problem." prob-lem." "I venture to add," he continued, "that it v.-ii: . also be helpful if the Many in ail pans of the world who arc not British subjects but are interested in Ireland, likewise stand aside and leave the Irish lo grapple with their own political' difficulties." ' Sir Auckland also referred to the Russian situation, stating that until ll'issia returns to the circle of producing produc-ing and trading nations would eco-i. eco-i. mic conditions and the cost of livjng cannot be placed on a normal footing. He added that the United States and C?reat Britain were in cordial consultation consulta-tion on tnc question of reopening trade witli that country. Sir Auckland and Party Arrives. Sir Auckland', accompanied by Lady Geddes, J. J. Broderick, commercial counselor for the embassy; and Captain Cap-tain C. J. Henry. A. P. Graves, and W.B. Dawkins, embassy attaches, were met at quarantine by Ronald Lindsay, chargo d'affaires of the British embassy, em-bassy, and Consul General Armstrong of New York. |