Vanishing Fleets and World Peace in a Radioplane War
A sweeping fictional tale unfolds in Washington as Japan declares war and world powers vanish and reappear. Inventor Roberts and his allies propel radioplane weapons lifting ships from seas to shift global power toward a peace-driven alliance led by Edward and the Kaiser.
Peace Ceremony Ends War as Nations Sail Into An Era
The intertwined figures of Norma and Guy mark a world gaze at a royal peace and disarmament ceremony. Ships, guns, and aerial escorts parade the bay, while the world’s nations prepare for a final departure from war and a transformative epoch.
Final Farewell of the Dying Fleet and Royal Narrows
A sweeping farewell scene shows radioplanes over vanishing fleets, Norma and Roberts ships, and Fort Hancock’s abandonment as the world moves to peace. Norma and Guy exchange a quiet pledge of love under fading beacon lights, while the sea and ships drift toward dissolution. The piece closes with reflections on a by-election and pier controversy in Lancashire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Japan
Balkans
Australia
New Zealand
Italy
Spain
France
Governor's
Lafayette
Hamillton
England
Russia
Norma
Roberts
Bevins
Brockton
Jenkins
Guy
Hancock
Piera
Lancashire
London
Piers
William A Radford offers home building advice free of cost
The article promotes William A Radford as a top authority on building subjects. It invites readers to send questions to him in Chicago and provides a sample cement house plan of 88 by 32 feet with eight rooms, a bath, attic, closets, and central heating placement. It stresses cement houses are permanent and cannot be altered easily or burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Crenies
Hague
Great Britain
White House
William A. Radford
Fifth Ave
Chicago
Cement House of the Future Promotes Ventilation and Comfort
The article extols a cement built house with large windows, open fireplace, and ample ventilation. It praises gas heating, hidden pipes in walls, and a wide front veranda with fly screens. It warns against airtightness, cites tuberculosis as a public concern, and advises proper flues and ventilation to improve health.
Early Training Shapes Cagey’s Mudthrowing Politics
In a Sunday Magazine feature, the piece questions recounting Cagey’s political success, noting his early work in the ditch. It argues that this background helped him master mudslinging as a political craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cagey
Sunday Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
United States
Guy Hillier
Norma Robarts
Inventor Roberts
Philippines
Guy Filler
Norma Troberts
Florida
Hawaii
Tokyo
King Award
Admiral Bevins
Thames
America
King Edward
Central Park
Lension
Atlantic
Kaiser
Edward
Europe
Zie
Hiller
Atlantic Highlands
W"a. Radford
Boards of Health
Eitee