London, dun 3.
Ax the Slock xchenge was closed yetoray there. war no "indleoton available of the influence which Mr. Wang Ching-wet's demarche might have hae on the Far Eastern loans.
The newspapers do not specially feature, and some even totally ignore, the demarche.
Much greater attention is paid to Tine most recent American note to Japan, about which the Washi correspondent of "The nes" states that "When the Note was given out to the American press, it_ was accom panied by the intimation that be a As such, the American press was informed, it was designed to close that phase of the matter.
'The Washington correspondent of the "Daily Telegraph" states that the feeling is growing in official circles that' something more is needed to meet the present "situation than "non-recognition." at will be re sled that the latest American Note stressed America's non of Japan's right to "new order" in China.)
Some London set predict that Mr. Wang Eh. 4-wei will obtain the support of the Chinese business world. "The general feeling Is that Wang's demarche will prove 3 a is regrettable, but it will make no difference to China's solemnly deceived policy," was the opinion expressed' by" Mr. Quo Tai-chi, Chinese Ambassador "in London,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.