The entire country shall be divided into 12 military divisions, to be garrisoned by 40 to 50 thousand men each, as follows:
Ast, Div.—Kiangsu, Anhui and Kiangsi 2nd Div.s—Chekiang and Fukien Std Div.i—Kuangtung and Kuangsi and Hunan Se astra Pre 12th Div.—Sinkiang 1d Koko Separate arrangements for the garrisoning of Tibet and Outer and Inner Mongolia will be made by the Military Council—Kuo Min.
The Kuominchun's Hardships Peking, July 15.
Marshal Feng Vu-hsiang left Peking yesterday afternoon for} Sinhsiang.
Th the afternoon the Marshal granted an interview to 50 Chinese pressmen at the Waichiaopu and recounted the hardships the Kuomin chun had suffered during the retreat from the Nankow Pass by! Kansu, Shensi and Honan when, he said, 20,000 troops had died' of starvation.
Marshal Feng Vu-hsiang denied that the generals who had held a conference here had merely "met and talked," but asserted that they had endorsed and signed all General Chiang Kai-shek's recommendations regarding the disbandment of troops and other military affairs. These recommendations, he said, would be submitted to the fifth plenary ses-ion of the Central Executive Committee at Nanking next month.
Marshal Feng Vu-hsiang's spokesman states that the Marshal is staying for a few days at Paotingfa before going on to Sinhsiang. It is not certain, he declares, wheih—Marshal Feng will attend the fifth plenary session of the Kuomintang. If he is wanted for discussions rewing the disbandment of troops he will attend—Reuter.
Peking, July 15.
General Chiang Kai-shek yesterday evening tendered a reception for the Fengtien peace delegates, It is unofficially reported that the negotiations between the Nationalist leaders and the Fengtien delegates are going on smoothly.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.