Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1922, Page 10

10 T $1,500,000 FOR WORK ON NEW D. C. CONDUIT- TO BE PUSHED BY SENATE AND HOUSE LEADERS; CONGRESS ALIVE TO DANGER OF WATER FAMINE C;;nstant Fire Menace Due to Lack of High Pres- sure Realized. WANT UNCLE SAM’S SHOP SAFEGUARDED Would Remove Chance . of Accident Causing General Shutdown. ste and House stand ready to sup- yort the budget bureau recommenda- tion for appropriation of $1.500.000 for the next fiscal vear to carry along the $9,523.000 project to which. Con- gréss committed itsclf last year for Eiving the National Capi 1 ade- quate and safe water supply. In fact, prominent members of both the House and Senate stand ready to &argue on the floor for an incre over the budget recommendations 1o the $1,750.000, which M M Tyler, local engineer officer, origi- nally estimated as necessary to earry on this pro was foreed et bureau ect, before he 10 cut down by the bud Congr, is” now to the needs for furnishing additional con- duits from Great Fails, not only to supply the District residents, but to make certain that Uncie Sam's work- shop will not be forced to shut down “n account of any water famin 1hat the public build i nosed to a fire menace of sufficient water in nains. The enginesr offjcers, the ci susiness leaders 4na those in Con- xress who have studed this problem nost closely are deeply concerned ihat there snall be no se in work, but that it shall be continued Year after vear until the completed high-pr ystem able to cope emergency. The city of Wi the Seat of government. is danger. they point out, ev good rt has been m this conduit is completed and the increased water sunply. with greater pressure, is actually flowing through the main in all parts of the city. Friends of the District in C ziso will give w the items needed b wvater department anains in order to give water service 10 every housecheld EXTENSION OF MAINS, NEW CONDUIT AND FIRE lan item of 3 H of the water supply SYSTEM, VITAL NEEDS |55 7 TSolier, praminens: eonsuiting enpl: w‘::;i“i,:ed “"(“i”:;‘_x‘:“‘;‘\‘“::‘;‘;}[:::};’pfi Wit th neer and chairman of the board's mittees of Congress in_support of the | Hoar | the board's fight to secure for the: funds that have been recommended for that all-important municipal necessity— | the water supply. While the estimates as they emerged fram careful scrutiny at the bu u of the budget do not contain all of the money the authorities in charge of the water service felt was needed, the sums transmitted are largg <nough to make possible a bis step Torward. Three Water Problems. Washington has three outstanding water-supply problems: To complete in the shortest time possible the new conduit from Great Falls, which is now under cons tion after a wait of many year: To obtain sufficient allotments each year to make the necessary exten- sions in service and trunk mains to et the water to the householder after it leaves the reservoi To install a _modern high-pressure system of mains in the downtown Section as a fire-fighting weapon. For the first of tuese needs—the conduit—the budget recommends £1,500,000 for the next fiscal . While this is not as much a gineers in charge of the project orig- inally asked for, it will make po sible uninterrupted work on the con- duit after the close of this fiscal year. For the maintenance and extension of the water distribution syste budget carries gratifying over current appropriatio that water department officials want, but_substantial ine This year Supt. Garland of the water department has only $100,000 for extension of water ma 1f Con- zress allows what the budget bur has recommended he will have $1 000 after July 1. For maintenance of the intric system of mains and pumps Mr. Gar- land now has §420.000. If the budget oes through in its present form he will have $30,000 more, or $150,000, next year. Ready With High-Pressure Cost As to the third need—high- re fire mains—no appropriation is asked for in the new budget. Dut the Com- 'nissioners, A nt Engineer Com- missioner John E. Wood and Supt. tarland are alive 10 the necessity for this project, and are now detailed estimates of w system of mains would . preparing at such Supt. Garland has completed h lgures on the cost of a chain of hig pressure mains, but it will not submitted to Commissioner Keller un- | til the fire underwriters have niled data for the District offic to how much of a reductiqn insurance premiums might be expec ed if high-pressure mains are stalled. Estimated Cost Cut. The new conduit which is to bring the additional water suppl Great Falls to the District w. inally estimated to cost $9.52 Maj. Tyler, in charge of the project, has recently reduced his estimite to $8,728.000. Congress thus far has appropriated | $1,700.000, and for several manths Jarge forces of men and powerful m:- chinery have been at work digging-| the huge trench. - Thus there remains approximately £7,000,000 to he appropriated in order 10’ complete the long-sousght tunnel. ‘When one asks the engineers charge of the work how long it will he‘before the inhabitants of the Dis trigt see the water rushing through thé mew conduit. they reply with the vegy pertinent statement: “That_ de- pegids entirely on the rate at which th¢ money is appropriated.” [ Five Years Needed. the current approp tion_ act $1,500.000 was made available and the same amount is recommended for negt vear. At this rate of annual appropriation it will take approx- imately five years to finish the job. Thercfore "the point which the en- gigeers and civic leaders of Wash- ington will seek to bring clearly to attention of the lawmakers is work_should not be permitted g on the project. for the reason thi the city will continue to face th§ menace of a water famine until th§ new conduit is in service. . Tyler stated yesterday that on the conduit is progressing factorily. The Arundel Corpor- of Baltimore is doing the job three contracts, each covering rerent section of the huge water t the conduit itself does not repre- _the entire project. On the land owned by the government at the Dis- trict line, between Conduit road and the river, a modern rapid-sand filtration in Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Louis and other large cities. will be erected, similar to those | $96,000 to lay a much needed thirty- ‘The new conduit will bring to the city | ties of Langdon and Brookland. This double the quantity of water now reeeived daily. From tke Dalécarlia {main as far as it should Eo, and receiving reservolr water will flow by aravity into the mew fitration plant. Leadins members in hoth the Sen- | this | construction of a new conduit, unji: 1000,000 gallors of w v | in; 1 who is fdvancing arguments ~e subcommittee on District appropriations. of which he ix a member. Upper right: Francis R, Weller, chairman of the water supply committee of the Hoard of Trade. wer beft: J. S. Garland. superintendent water department, District of ‘olumbia. Lower right: Maj. M. C. Tyler, engineer, in charge of the Washington nquedu r left: Representative R. E. ate water supply hefq < over the rapid filiers i into w covered, clear-wate +1D. C. BOARD OF TRADE, LED BY F. R. WELLER,, LONG BACKED PROJECT jbasin. © New Reservoirs. The project iils for two new distribution s, near tie l | 1 A | | I i note that th estimates for an important part in the moauy, . _ AL the present time the Reno reser- voir, which supplics one of the hish St sections of the District, holds o e X hour suppiy oi water. When the new reservoir in that v 1Y is buile tnere wis b | Téserve for that localt i WIll Suppls Higher Levels. ! When the al ¢ tem. Mr. Weller not only was one of the first citizens of the community to recognize the danger of depending on the single conduit for water for the D'strict, but his reports to the hoard have pointed out the pre pital an adequate water wrious con- i | i s 1 | | x i new conduit and filtra- - { tlou piune wre compieed ,,fl.yfl tras laition of Washington should trouble !:;‘J):[II}' Water to the higher levels of f develop withthejex E { the city, taking per cent of the!old conduit. Not content with soungd- ,:mn({'nlfll lll oft 'Jxr'glhnt Ation ! ing the warning to ‘the more than ' at 1st_and Chann R e e 1812000 members of the board, M. ! tration p ndi resery n will | Weller has discussed the matter with ::’cwh_::: free. i or many of his friends in Congress and Bisines s i they is to a large degree responsible of this load from the! [oF the water supply leg | ¢ will make it possible | which recently been p i or to empty and repair | the leg tive body bnes Suine whitho Danger Long Threatened. Tine Strcat. Bor S o great many Washingtonians, Past and at the presens ti Mr, Weller in an interview re possibie to eyen inspect - “do not r gnitude s nel, becduse the suppl S project, W entire ‘eity must pass through it, and Ny thc reservoir at Channang sireet will ® fact thatiwhen com- not hold enntgh water to meet re- | t in the neighbor- quirements while (I { hood of $9.000,000, it hew.ns to dawn tunnel is being WAt e on yon t it must bLe something = [ important, b e o calize Repairs Impossible. e e pbhe same s true of the single con-{in Tmmineni danger duit which now brings the entive | ine, if 2 serious aceident should oe- sup) from Great Falls to George- | cur eit line of the pres- town. This conduit caniot he emplied f ent conduit or in the Lydecker tun- for et el nel, it ns that it is not only im- - J portant but imperative that steps Whe IIA the n project finished }sh!yu]l‘ be ken 1o provide against a there will be frequent cross-connec- | qec water famine. tions be.ween i two conduits. &o | said Mr. Weller, “it s that a short saction of e emptied at any time w ing tihe flow 1o the city It has been estimated by M; her may be la source of considerabie gratification hout curtail- | 1o me that active construction work has been started on the second con- . T¥ler | quit from (reat Falls to the Dalcar- that the new conduit and filtration |y i S lina i plant will mcet the requiren B e e o committee d tipn Ofghe for | efforis toward _securing the author- Lo come, while the old{ization from Congress for the in- cn, will be adequate for | sed woter supnlyivrofect the downlown section and the north- | Could Finish in Three Years, east and southeast for the same| “The committes reported last vear period of yei that an initial anpropriation of $200,- Capacity, 70,000,000 Gallons. 0 mad toteotanihel cost ?‘r % let - - ar ans and pre'iminary work. Jrony Tyler BEUTes, | During the past vear Co appro- SR L t an e priated $1,500.000 and also authorized ter a day. with | DDA further development wll(ll'sl_, e nced for larger | ouarded r_extending serv. contracts to the extent of Three contricts have been for the con: on _of the econd conduit from a point 2.300 feet 2 tha asaietant ';Iyl-lu\\’ _Great F: to the Dalcarlia s mains I the assistant o {reservoir. This work is now actively &ine oner, who supervises|ypgor The e of the projec | plete the conduit in t | Congress will ginecr officer in expects to com- iree yvears' time if v s . apyropriate this year the t policy at the District|amount allowed in the budget. which is to let the owner lay the | g1500.000. This amount, together wi pipes out of his own | i alre ppropriated, w the city is “ll\wuliv;. :ulflag»m to compete the second con- uit, which will insure the city When a property owner is com- fi water mm—,,ec i pelied to lay a private pipe to ter supply project water, the only place he can ntemplates the is under the public street. ew filtration plant at Dalecarlia Woud points out that this is not a|reservoir, therehy eliminating the desizable situation to be allowed t0|necessity of operating the present continue, for the reason that in tme | pumping station near the Soldier's it will ctutter ihe streets beneath|joe filtration plant. The existing the surface with duplicated mains. | fiitration plant will be maintained Consumption, 63309230 Gallons. | Imi_ ope r;nr-d ]for the purpose of sup- St | plvine fi ed water to the gravity _The annual report of Subt| liion /0 “aowntown section—of Garland for the last fiscal yvear shows | \ashington and Aracostia. All other fthat m daily consumption of | sections of the District will be sup- ater was 63.309,230, or 1,500,000 gal- | Plied from the new filtration plant. the water department, states the be- | o lief that the District should get water to every new household. to do it. Lo also { con construction of a pt. | lons more than" for "the preceding | ‘Warns Against Delay. twelve months, s L3, . ve | | “The total revised estimate of the This incrgase demonstrates need for continuing the ‘campaign to com"‘.e;cnst of the entire project is $8,738,000, which, of course, includes not only | the new conduits, now in the course of construction, but the filtration ! plant. The plans for this water sup- | pl¥_project are along broad and com- prehensive lines, and when the work -completed Washington will have a water supbly system adequate to meet all the present and futire needs of the city in the metropolitan dis- riet.” water in every way possible until the new conduit is completed. Every consumer of water in the District should bear in mind, say District offiy cials, that Washington till not be out of danger of a water shortage until the new cofduit is in service. “The depariment has invited atten- tion,” says Mr. Garland in his report, “to the excessive use of water in quite a number of government build- ings, but has not been very successful in securing a reduction to any ap- rreciable extent in the quantities |present time all the water used in used. the District goes through the Lydeck- | er tunnel after it cames through the conduit from Great Falls. If any- thing should hapénn to this tunnel i before the new conduit is completed, he said, the city. would be absolutely helpless. On completion of the new conduit the water will be diverted | from the Lydecker tunnel, which will allow it to be thoroughly overhauled jand cleaned—a feat which under ! present conditions is _impossible, | owing to the fact that only two days’ | supply of water is contained in the Dalecarlia reservoir, and it takes more than two days to draw the wa- ter from the tunnel. “The work of constructing the con- duit and filtration - plant should not suffer a single day’s delay,” said Mr. Weller, “because not until it is com- pleted will the National Capital be immune from the present menace of a water famine.” Want Fountain Pum “The large fountajns in the District of Columbfa at véry little expense could be equipped with electrically controlled, motor-driven pumps, and filtered water could be used over and over again by means of these pumps with very little waste. There is no question in my mind but that these fountains would add greatly to the enjoyment of the public 'if some means, as suggested, could besused to place them in operation.” The budget for next year asks for inch ‘water main in Rhode Island ave- nue northeast to serve the communi- amount is not sufficient to carry, the istrict officials are hoping- that Con- 88 at lesst will not cut it . - rev bureau « nd the other close | jto the pr Loier ol ie Washington Board of Trade, | i Inon oueh its water supply committee, Mr. Weller explained that at the] Some Ready to Fight for Added $250,000 En- gineer Sought. OPPOSE ANY LET-UP .BEFORE COMPLETION Extending of Mains to Be Supported That All May Be Served. Leading members of the House, friends of the National Capital Dis- | trict legisiative committee and on the subcommittee on District budget of the appropriations committee give assurances that the work of provid- ing the National Caplial with a-safe and adequate water supply will be continued with sufficient funds until the entire project Is completed. There will be no lapsc next vear, or any , vear, until the entire work as recom- Imended in the report of Maj. M. I Tyler and adopted as a ‘continulng | project last year been entirely icompleted. they say. i In fact, although Maj. Tyler, in a d report submitted yesterday |in conformify with a provision in the {appropriation bill last June, has no icut ‘his estimate by approximately | $750,000, in the House ! do where it wilt be | possible to mmake_any reduction, and |that w required to do a {thorough job will be :appropriated, ! _Representative Robert B. Evans Nebraska, who, as a member of the Subcommittee on District appropria- tions last yvear, led the fight in the House for the new conduit, that with the increasing cost of fuel, compic¢ the work for approximately ' $10,000,000. the job ought to be done right while Congress is about it. He expects to have a personal col terence with Maj. Tyler this week and to go over with him_ the entire project. Representative Evans will take a strong pepsonal interest in | this work this year, and feels certain {that Congress will not hesitate to make the appropriation of’ $1.500,000 ommended by the budget burcau for continuing the work. He is par- ticularly anxious to have the new conduit’ put in operation at the ear liest possible da that extensive nd much needed repairs can be made on the existing conduit, which Mauj. Tyler's revised report shows is now o constantly busy that it is impossi- bic to make any repairs until an aux iliary conduit has been completed. For Increased Facilities, Representative Fred N. Zihlman of the House' District committce is look ing forward to Increased reservoir and filtration facilities and the ex- less than He think | ronsion ot the water. delivery system thro mains. He hopes to see the pending measure for protection of the Great Falls and Potomae water- i shed soon enacted into law and the ns extended out territory. Representative an save: that there is no question about npletion of the conduit for an additional water supply for the Dis- rict of Columbia at as early a date the contractors are able to fin , the attention of those in- d in'the future development of apital will be centered on creased reservoir and fi ilities. and the extension of the tem to the environs of the capital. I am advised that many mains in the down-town the city will need re projects should reccive thi of the citizens of the District and of 1 city. ‘[ am hopeful that action will he !taken on the joint resolution which {has passed the Senate, and which is now on the calendar of the House, providing for a survey of the bank and adjacent lands to Great Falls i for a park : {duit road, which ‘will carry the two town. derful natural parkway preserved entire nation. _ Final Accomplishment. “YWhen these plans have been fully carried out. the present splendid sys tem will be people of Washington have been hop- ing and laboring to accomplish for many vears. The District is to be congratulated on _the painstaking care proached and on this entire subject matter, the completion in the near ter and flitration system, nomically constructed and wonderfully efficient, which will furnish a pure supply Of waler at probably the low- A. Lisner Womens Turkish Slippers, with tusel vamp desizns and developed in all the popular kimono shades 5 | { | H made of ext rose, blue, lavender, purple, taupe, oxford gray. fawn. orchid. [ ] | ] | ] a | ] ] a 1 o8 thinks | and beautificd for the citizens of the ; ubstantially what the ! with which Congress has ap- | future of a splendidly balanced wa- | each eco- | i HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, . D. -IC., DECEMBER 10, 1922—PART. 1. —_— est cost obtalnin, country.” Representative R. Walton Moore of Virginia, who always takes a great interest in District matters, be- & anywhere In the had an exceptional opportunity to realize the real needs of the capital, points out that “without regard to what may be appropriated for the next fiscal vear (and he had no doubt that the $1,500.000 recommended by the budegt bureau will be made avail- able), nothing is more certain than that the entire project has been fully dotermined by Congress us an abso- lute necessity.” He says he Is sure “it_will be carried out as contem- plated by the legislation already en- acted. Danger in Situation, “The fnitial action by Congress, Representative Moore continues, “was based on the substantially .uncontro- verted fact, that with only a single condult in operatlon, which was built prior to the civil war. and which cannot now be de-watered =0 as to {make cdmplete repairs, the situation is dangerous. There is a possibility of a breakdown at any time. Coupled Wwith this is the further danger that the supply of water may from time to time be found Insufficient. It was recognized by Congress and by everybody famillar with existing conditions that these dangers cannot be removed without the construction of a mew conduit, which is now in process of construction. So far as 1 know or have any suspicion no mem- ber of Congress has any idea of do- & anything to check this work. ‘As the engineers have already ful- nted, the supply that will ered by the.two conduits the mew one I3 in operation, take care of the needs of the Dis‘rict for many vears to come. Ins deed, there will inevitably be -fur- nighed for the time being a consider- able vo'ume of water in excess of the requirements of the District. T un- derstand that the povernment will be willing to dispose of this. upon fair terms. to outlying communities in Maryland and Virginia. Already there 1y be when will is lcgislation that authorizes such disposition so far as the Maryland suburhs are concerned. Tt is likely that similar legislation will be asked to sup- ply the Virginia suburbs. SENATORS EXPECT - SUCCESS OF DISTRICT WATER SUPPLY ITEM In the opinion of members of nd other materials, it.will be | ho Senate appropriations committee | whisky. there is mnot the slightest doubt that adequate provision will be made in the District appropriation bill for continuing the work on the increased water, supply for the District of lumbia. Congress has committed itself to this project and will carry {it through as expeditiously as pos | sible, in the opinion of the senators. { Furthermore, they believe that the ppropriations for the water supply re not items upon which Congroess an_afford to_economize, with th health of the National Capital hang- ing in the bhalance. Senator Phipps of Colorado, chair- man of the subcommittee on appre priations. which will have in char the District bill, said: “I have no doubt whatever that the appropriations for the increased water supply will be made in what- ever amount may be necessary. We i have undertakeh this project, and given it our approval. Already a con- siderable sum of money has been ex- | i in- tration plant | of the ! section of | acing and these attention | Copgr until such time the im- proved tem will be everything that ! {we have a right to cipect in the | em, taking in the Con- : ~onduits from Great Falls to George- his work should be done now and ' Conduit road widened, and this won- | G % SLIPPER 402-404 Seven'h $ mode back: Misses’, Ladies’ and Extra Sizes. _ silk /e PALAIS ROYAL There’s a Touch of Distinction in Our Comfort Slippers For Women You will enjoy looking over the many beautiful stylés at our 'BOOTH On the Second Floor quality felt: cushion eoles and heels: old $1.00 - It will give you a wide range of choice in mak- ing your selections for ° Christmas g!v;ing. Tllustrated here are some of the many mod- els to choose from, : $1.35 cause during his entire life he has' High-grade Coats —At a very low price for such values They're the bié, wrappy soft. weaves—and Genuine Fur Collars of W beels; suede leather, lived with quilted satin: silk twisted pom- able colors. in ev.ry desirable color and tured Palais Royal—Shoe Department—Second Floor. -_..--‘------.---«E’I--..-I!----- pended for it. It is a wise project. So far I have not looked into the proposed appropriations for the com- ing fiscal year. The District bill will | be probably the last taken up by the House.” :nator Curtis of Kansas, a member also of the appropriations committee, who has given District matters, said: water supply of the District will go through, of course. I strongly ap- prove of the project. Furthermore, 1 think that appropriations for the w. too great, rather than too little. An community. It would be folly to wait small for the population before pre: ing the work to increase the supply. Senator Smoot of Utah, republican, member of the appropriatipns com- mittee, sajd: 2 “Anything that affecfs the water supply of a city s of prime impor- tance. I favor the project for the in- crease of, the water supply of the Dis- trict, and 1 feel sure that Congress will ‘appropriate the money needed to carry on this work.” Senator Norris of Nebraska, whose resolution” brought about an inquiry into the water situation of the Dis- trict and resulted in a report upon which the project for an increased supply is based, xaid: “There should be an adequate water upply in the National pital, course. The supply should be such to meet the demands of the peovle at all tipes. With the growth of city It is necessary to look to the fu- ture needs her “I understand that the project now under way to increase the wate ply will in no way interfefe with th ultimate development of the. watel power at Great city with My pope is that some day this water- power development may be accom- plished.” GETS STIFF SENTENCE. Jail Term and Fine for Dry Law Violator—Others Punished. For several violations of the ! national prohibition law, Charles W. Bailey, colored, received a heavy sen- tence in the Police Court vesterday afternoon from Judge Hardison. Bailey was charged with the sale, ion and transportation | | | | i ! J posses | six months in fail, on one charge $300 | fine or ninety days In Jail on another, and $200 fine or ninety davs in jail | on _the last charge. Others convict | same law and sentenc. | Benjamin Coleman, $500 fine or six { months in jail. { Jamer Armstrong, $3000 four months in jail. William Paskow, $500 fine or four months in_jail y Narling, $50 or thirty davs fine or ARRIVES FOR FUNERAL. NEW YOF December iam G. Rockefeller, who was in rope when her hushand died at h w York home on November 30, ar- rived tonight on the steamship Paris | with her son, Godre: Mr. Rockefeller's hurial has been ldelayed to await the arrival of the widow. Next Door to R. Harris & Co. St. Fur-trimmed 24.75 ; Worth $30.00 s, some with bloused —made up in the fine, olf, Beaverette, Moufflon ; lined—and cord belt. ~ G at 11th St. Bou Blippe af soft’ black " $1.45 4 leather, with leather solo very spectal. w Suede Slippers —A norel cre- ation, in butr light blue, taupe and com- binztion of Lning; specially fes- EEEEEmEe $2.95 v i % S > = of much attention to{owners with the police in an effo “The appropriation for the increased | asked by Maj. Sullivan, superintsnd- | ter supply of the District should be |str 3 adequate water supply is vital to any ibers of the force. | until the supply here had become too | which are ali the sup- e Falls to supply ”‘,’1 power and electric light. of He was wiven a sentence of | 1 of violations of the Mre. | | should be WOULD CURB CAR THEFTS ezt , srarty ke, to some e fowners ol automobiles to keep a Maj. Sullivan Asks Co-Operation | ¥7!!ch memorandum of licen - | Bine and thre numbers and o of Automobile Owners. janc Jeseription of private fdentii- Co-operation on part of automehile to prevent thefts of automobiles | | Boy SHOOTS SELF. issucd | | Special Dispatel to The Sta ‘It is a violation of the police regu- ' NTO, lations to leave an : dor ct u ded A wuicic “ulliv, is home gelting re ent of police, in a bulletin self while locked,” M n E starting keys * he added, “should be pecial loc! thinks AN OPTICALC). 617---7th ST. N. W. 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