London, Apr. 8.
Mr. Andrew Mellon, for several years United States Secretary of the /Tseasury, arrived in London to-day to take up. post of Ambassador to Britain in succession to General Charles Dawes.
'When he stepped on to the plat form he was beseited by pressmen-told Reuter that. he' was happy to be in. England again. He. id great progress had been made Anglo-American relations and the Solving of their problems. since he Visited London inst year, and he felt Britain had cause to, be much couraged regarding the future fundamental" "he "added, "as.
America is also getting down to
Evidenced. by' the enactment of the reatest tax bill since the War'
Remavking that relations between his country and that to which he ix now accredited were never better he added that both faced serious problems but he felt that proached frankly they would di apy questioned about the war debts: blem which engages the attenyoma0" the, whole, of Seatrectious concerning: war Mr, Mellon visited England last] year when he came to Cambridge to present at the degree ceremony' when his son graduated. At the same time the University conferred an honorary Doctorate on Mr. Metlon.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.