Shanghai, Aug. 6.
According to cables received from fan official source a number of comments on the Kellogg Note to China have appeared in the American pres including the following:
The Washington "Post" editorial article says that the Note recognizes the stability of the! Nationalist Government and its right to deal as an equal. The Note, adds; the paper, will also help to settle the Manchurian question, America, as do the other Powers, stands on the principle of respect for China's territorial integrity.
An editorial in the New York "World" declares that America has} always opposed special. privileges. She welcomes a united China and s0 withdraws her Marines. The mili ary element in Japan, however, does not welcome unification threatens special privileges. Amer-fea cannot interfere, but she should from giving her approval, directly or indirectly, to blishing a hegemony in The Washington correspondent of the New York "World" reports that] a United China, to Mr. Kellogg, includes the whole of Manchuria, Which America always regards as unquestionably part of China.
The Washington correspondent of! the New York "Times" says. that, while ne mention Is made of extra: Aortitoriality, it is presumed that this wil be dealt with Inter. When Mr.
Kellogg says that America asks only that which she asks of every nation, the correspondent assumes this hinted at.
The Washington correspondent of the Bultimoro "Sun" states that the Note and the withdrawal of the marines are calculated to stronsthen China over the Manchurian crisis.
Mr. Kellogie recently said that America recognized. no Japanese! special rights in Manchuria. which {ig subject to Chinese sovereignty. Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.