The Miami Herald from Miami, Florida • 1

miawx T'UE MIAMI UERAfD la Published 3 Miamians for Miami and the East Coast of Florida THE MIAMI HERALD Leads in Circulation in Miami Suburban and Lower East Coast Territory ASSOCIATED PRESS COMPLETE NIGHT AND DAY LEASED WIRE SERVICE VOL 15 NO 44 11EHALU TELEPHONE 3133 MIAMI FLORIDA WEDNESDAY MORNING JANUARY 7 1925 forty-two pages toda- PRICE FIVE CENTS 16 OF RI1 AND HARBORS BILL IS NEW GOVERNOR THE HON JOHN MARTIN NEWS SUMMARY SALARY BILL VETO IS NORTHERN WEATHER INVESTIGATION IN THE Small 3Iargin Does not Measure the Real Significance of Los Angeles Breakwater Jamaica Bay and Newport News May Suffer Chicago Official Who Started McClintock Death Inquiry Wants to Go Farther New Executive Declares Office Shall le Open to All the People Victory Cold coming 26 JOIN WITH ORIGINAL 3 SWORN IN ON HISTORIC SITE SAYS HE IS NOT SATISFIED MIAMI CUT NOT MENTIONED WEATHER Forecast for Florida: Fair today and probably Thursday moderate easterly winds ATTORNEY GENERAL BEGINS FINAL DRIVE Hope That Had Not Entered the Expressed at Inquest BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO Jan 6 Chief Justice Harry Olson of the municipal court who caused the questioning of William Shepherd foster-father of 'William Nelson McClintock "mil-lionaiVe orphan regarding the young death a month ago today startled officials at the inquest into death by demanding exhumation of the body of Dr Oscar Olson hi brother who died three years ago Judge Olson said he now believed the death of his brother a friend of the McClintock family had been designed by some one He said he had ipt taken action before because i he had not learned previously that Mr Shepherd was alone with his brother a short time before his death A deputy coroner conducting the Inquest said Judge request would not be met until he had made it in writing and had set forth his grounds for suspicion Judge Olson then charged that the state's office and the coroner had not made a complete investigation of young death and were treating the case "as a HE asked that the inquest be continued for two or three months for further investigation and it was finally continued until January 20 when it was announced any witnesses that any one wishes to subpoena will be heard McClintock 21 ears old died December 4 at the Shepherd home while Miss Isabelle Pope his fiancee wait-ed to marry him The certificate gave the cause of death as typhoid fever and will drawn when he became of age last spring left his entire estate to Shepherd with the exception of an $8000 annuity for Miss Pope Two weeks after the death Judge Olson asked that an investigation be made expressing the opinion that McClintock had not died a natural death The body was exhumed but an examination by chemists showed that death was caused by typhoid fever in the opinion of the officials Judge Olson had expressed a theory that McClintock may have been fed solid foods or that typhoid germs may have been irjected into his body THE cause of Dr Olson's death three years ago Judge Olson te -tified had been given as heait disease caused by ptomaine poisoning He said there had also been discussion of suicide and a theory that Dr Olson who was treating himself in part might have taken an overdose of some medicine Later Judge Olson testified he had learned that Mr and Mrs Shepherd had visited the doctor the day preceding his death and had found that Shepherd who had brought the doctor some fruit was alone with him for a few minutes He said it was explained that they were discussing an oil well but he had learned that the doctor wa not interested in any oil well This visit he said was the only visit the Shepherds had made in nine years An acquaintance of the Judge Olson said had told him that Dr Olson said he expected to advise McClintock to have nothing more to do with the Shepherds when he became of age Dr Olson had told him Judge Olson said that he Shepherd MRS ROSS NOT LENIENT joining 'Woman Governor First Act I to Extradite Fugitive IBY UNITED NEWS CHEYENNE Wyo Jan 6 Crooks cannot look for leniency from Ross the first woman governor This was made plain in her first official act today when Mrs Ross asked the governor of Nebraska to extradite William Pauleh now being held at Seotts Bluff Neb on a charge of selling mortgaged property in Wyoming Those close to Mrs Ross declare that she like her husband the late Governor Ross whom she succeeds in office believes prisoners should serve the full terms imposed upon them by the courts Ross spent a quiet day today She received a few of her closest personal friends and spent considerable time on executive matters which she wall bring up before the legislature when it meets in the near future LIQUOR EXPORTS FROM CANADA SHOW INCREASE BY THE ASSOCIATED MESS OTTAWA Jan Exports of the Canadian liquor to the United States during 1924 increased considerably over 1923 according to a report made public today by the bureau of statistics During the twelve months ending last November 3072504 gallons of beer were shipped across the international boundary as compared with 2469378 during the previous corresponding period while exports of totaled 304794 gallons as against 181304 gallons Canadian custom officials say there is nothing In the Canadian act to prohibit these exports Marlin Announces that East Coast Highways Will be Given First Attention Last Session Only Fess and Willis of Ohio and Borah of Idaho Stood by Executive By THOMAS I STOKES Urlte4 Newt Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON Jan By a mar-grin Qf a lone vote President Coolidgre won his first victory with congress since his reelection when his veto of the postal salaries increase bill was sustained in the senate after a hard fight by administration leaders The vote was 55 to 29 A changre of one vote making the count stand 56 to 28 would have given the necessary two-thirds to override the veto If the one democrat who voted to uphold the president had stood with his colleagues the measure raising the salaries of the postal workers of th3 country would have scratched through the senate and been started on its way to the house The lone democrat was Dial of South Carolina a lame duck Two other democrats King of Utah and Owen of Oklahoma would have voted to sustain the veto but senators with whom they were paired were absent and they could not vote The bill is now dead The new postal salaries Increase measure which provides for meeting higher pay by increase In postal rates however Is still pending and its advocates announced that they will push for its early consideration THUrtK are several measures ahead of it in the senate and it probably will be taken up first by the bouse it now appears The margin of one vote does not measure the real significance of the presidents victory Last session only three senators voted against the bill Fess and Willis of Ohio and Borah of Idaho Administration pressure swung the others into line Twenty-one Republicans voted Jith 33 Democrats and one Farmer-nahor member tehipstead of Minnesota to override the veto Republicans voting to override ere: Brookhart Oouzens Dale Edg KlKins Frazier Gooding Howell Johnson of California Jones or Washington Dadd La Follette can McNary Means Moses Nor- Reed of Penns) Ivania Shortage Stanfield and Wadsworth Democrats were: Sgvirst Bayard Broussard Oara-w Dill Edwards Ferris Klct George Gerry Glass Hai-ns Harrison Heflin Jones of New Mexico Kendrick McKellar Mayfield Neelv Overman Pittman Ransdell Robinson Sheppard Simmons Smith Stanley Swanson Trammell Underwood Walsh of Massachusetts and Walsh of Montana Republicans voting to sustain the veto were: Ball Borah Bursum Butler Cameron Capper Cummins Curtis Ernst Fernald Fess Greene Hale Harreld Keyes McCormick McKinley Metcalf Norbeek Oddie Pepper Phipps Smoot Sterling Warren Watson Wheeler and Willis The following senators were paired and could not vote: Spencer Republican for upholding the veto with Ralston and Bruce both Democrats against King Democrat for with Johnson Farmer-Labor and Wheeler Democrat against Owvii Demo-emt for with Reed and Stephens both Democrats against Shields Democrat and Lenroot Republican who were absent were not paired The newly elected senator from Connecticut Hiram Bingham has not taken his seat As a two-thirds majority was required each senator voting to sustain the veto was paired with two on the other side The voting which began at 4 was preceded by a fusilade of debate Many senators spoke for and against the vetoed measure limited to 20 minutes each There was a tense silence on the floor and in the packed galleries as the loll call began Numbers of postal employes ho watched arose disappointed when the result was announced and the galleries were soon clcaied SENATE DOWNS CHANGE IN MUSCLE SIIOALS BILL I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Jan 6 The Muscle Shoals question came before the senate again late today with a result that the Bruce amendment to the Underwood leasing ball which would have prohibited the manufacture of fertilizer at the Tennessee river plant was rejected by an overwhelming vote MILL SEEK MT LOGAN PEAK OTTAWA Out Jan 6 Four mountaineers will set out April 15 to scale Mt Logan the highest virgin peak In North America HOI SE PASSES $107000000 BIII WASHINGTON Jan 6 An emer gency deficiency bill carrying $157-000000 was passed late today by the house and sent to the senate WE HAVE ITH VS TODAY James lllxon Tan Sickle Stopping at 511 IV 3Sth terrace Educator Horn in Livingston county Aew Tork October 24 1852 Studied at Vntversity of Colorado and THIliama College He was superintendent of public schools of Driver for nine jears of Baltimore Kor 11 years and of Spring-field VnsH for 12 years Made school surveys for tbe cities of Bridgeport Harrisburg Brookline Mass and Boston Has given lecture courses In school administration In the summer schools of lale Harvard Cornell and Cnlverslty of Chicago Mr Van Sickle has been coming to Florida for 15 years and will now reside permanently in Miami His summer home Is at Pocono Lake Preserve Weeks Makes no Suggestions for Reducing or Eliminating Harbor Project Here By GLADSTONE WILLIAMS Tht Herald's Special Washington Correspondent IT JASSINGTOX Jan 6 In two sep- arate meetinsrs arate meetings today members of the house rivers and harbors committee were unable to reach any definite agreement for revising the pending port bill including the Miami harbor projest and decided to defer action unfll tomorrow when a third meeting will be held At the first meeting called for the purpose of considering a proposal made by administration leaders for reducing the amount of appropriations authorized in the bill a sub-committe was appointed to confer with Secretary of War Weeks in an effort to compromise the differences existing between President Coolidge and members of the committee regarding projects the administration desires eliminated The stib-commictee headed by Representative "Wallace Dempsey of New York and chairman of the main body learned from the secretary of war that the administration is opposed to the bill carrying authorization for the $53000000 now proposed and will insist on a reduction of approxi-n ately of $14000000 As a mean of effecting the reduction Secretary Weeks was represented as favoring the elimination of the $2000000 project for the improvement of the harbor at Jamaica Bay with substantial slices to be taken off the proposed appropriations for the Corpus Christi intercoastal canal in Texas and the breakwater project at Los Angeles Secretary Weeks made no suggestion for eliminating or reducing the Miami harbor project which emphasizes the assurance given by Chairman Dempsey that any bill passed would provide for that Insistance of the war secretary on the elimination of Jamaica Bay improvement created a rumpus among members of the New York delegation that forced the committee to adjourn its second session until tomor-low The plan was to meet again tonight for a final disposition of the matter following the earlier conference with Mr Weeks bat when word of his Jamaica recommendation reached New York members they held a protest meeting in the rivers and harbors committee room and forced the body to call another session for tomorrow 0 TRAIN CUT IN TWO Only Four Hurt In Odd Accident Involving Many Passengers (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO Jan 6 Four persons were injured none seriously tonight when the crack Washington Limited of the Baltimore Ohio railroad was struck and cut in two by a Western Indiana railroad passenger train as the Baltimore Ohio train was leaving for the capital Both trains were crowded The Western Indiana train struck a mail coach of the Baltimore Ohio train this probably saxing many from injury One of the coaches of the Baltimore Ohio was thrown on the platform of the Oakdale station w'here several persons narrowly escaped injury SCOTT DIV ORCE HEARING IS ADJOURNED ABRUPTLY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ALPENA Mich Jan 6 AVith a court room jammed with sensation-hungry constituents Congressman Frank Scott waiting eagerly for some new development Circuit Judge Frank Emerick this afternoon abruptly adjourned the Scott divorce trial until March 10 1 The adjournment followed the conclusion of Mrs Edna James Scott's cross-examination It was taken to permit Mrs Scott to obtain additional depositions Mrs' friendship for several members of the set" was the subject of much of Cross-examination- Names mentioned by Mrs Scott as among her friends to whom her husband objected were Brig Gen William Mitchell Major and Mrs George Hammond Captain AVilbur Sumner and Lieut Don Sautelle Congressman Scott criticized what he characterized as the effort of the defense to the reputations of the entire congressional membership" Mrs Scott wept as the strain of the hearing' was relaxed told the truth all I she said ARTHUR BAND PROGRAM FOR TODAY AFTERNOON 3 PART I 1 Overture Daughter of the Honisettf 2 Kxcerpt ouguea 3 bcene from Wizard of the IV Herbert 4 a) Song Mendelsohn (b) Fox Trot Hager 5 Scene from Frlinl P4HT II 6 lOxcerpI and Gounod 7 Solo for French horn Dry 1hoe DelKiego Carl Schumann Broadway Warm 9 Wagner 7tJW O'CLOCK P4RT 1 Devoted to compoltionM of John Philip Souwa and Ictor Herbert 1 Kxcerptw Herbert 2 Suite Nousta 3 Scene from Herbert 4 (a) Sextette Bride Sou Cb) Herbert 5 a) Song of the Herbert b) March Stars and Stripe Sousa PART II ft Overture Thomas 7 of the Snfranek 8 Soprano Solo Sul Thomas Rachel Jane Hamilton 9 Star Spangled Kef Yesterday's Miami temperatures: Maximum 86 minimum 67 THE DAY IN WASHINGTON The house passed a 8157000000 deficiency appropriation bill President Coolidge's veto of the postal pay bill was sustained by the senate Luther Brewer filed a contest over the seat of Senator Brookhart of Iowa A bill designed to settle the Chicago lake drainage controversy 'was Introduced In the house Senator Ladd attacked the edict reading insurgent senators out of the Republican party The agricultural commission continued consideration of relief plans for the cattle industry NATIONAL John Martin was Inaugurated governor of Florida and Cary A Hardee retired as the chief executive Judge Olson of Chicago instigatoi In the investigation of the death of McClintock asked that his body he exhumed and an inquiry Into Ills death he made i North Carolina bank closed and cashier held shortage is alleged Metropolitan Opera Company tenor Martinelli ill in New York of typhoid feeer Daniel Guggenheim financier seriously I 1 FOREIGN Delegates of 12 allied nations gathered in Paris for knotty problems growing out of Versailles peace treaty Fren naval training ship visiting in Havana harbor New Nicaraguan cabinet sworn in LOCAL Cincinnati Institutions shared estate of John Havlin whose will was filed for probate Miami Masonic Temple Association will resume campaign for funds to buy temple site Humes murder case now on trial in circuit court is expected to reach tha jury today Southern Bank Trust Company elected officers at its annual meeting Brothers arrestd in connection with smuggling of aliens into the United States were remanded to jail to await hearing Freight shipments In Miani dock warehouses must be removed imme-diateup city commissioners rule City manager was authorized to plead with the war department for aid in relieving Miami traffic conditions Indianapolis woman was elected president of the Indiana Society at organization meeting held last night Quarterly conference was held at the First Methodist Church SPORT Mickey Walker will step out of his class to try for Mike MeTigue's title tonight Many additional horses are due to arrive at the Miami track today Thirteen hurlers will be taken to the St Petersburg camp by the New York Yankees Split season rule was adopted by the Winter East Coast League with Coral Gables as champions of first half Choice of referee for Stribling-AValker bout Is expected to play important part in fight First call for candidates for Miami High track squad will be sounded this afternoon Confession of Cozy Dolan will be made public Judge Landis announced yesterday Purses of" National Championship Horseshoe Tournament at Lake Worth will aggregate $5000 MARKETS Stock prices rallied under stimulus of lower money rates The bond market was firm and buying orders increased Cotton regained some of Its losses of the previous day Wheat was strengthened by m-ci eased expo I orders and milling trade The curb market showed ralljing tendencies in every section of the list A decline in coffee brought a covering movement Sffgar offerings increased EDITORIAL PAGE Who Is to Blame? Sea Putting up a Liquor The Yipsels Class Spirit A Ripe Women Smoke The Comment Echoes of in Congress Daily Folks Dr Frank Benny's Notebook The Sargasso Front Poison In Italy The Old Age Why New Governor Miami Prayer Story Just Crane Little To the Public: THK only photographers entitled to eonrteMles usually extended to The Herald) are those who bear credentials from this newspaper The public when la doubt Is requested tef -ask that photographers representing themselves to be emploed by The Herald produce credentials The Herald does not vnale photographs for sale to the public ftstabllshed Miami photographers execute as fine pictures as any In the couatry I salute of 17 Guns is Fired to New Chief Throngs Witness Ceremony I BY THE ASSOCIATED fRESS cpALLAHASSEE Fla Jan John 1 Martin twenty fourth governor since her admission to statehood was sworn In today as the town clock in the tower of the nearly century old Presbyterian Church four blocks from the capitol pealed forth the hour of noon The stand upon which he took the oath administered by Robert Fenwick Taylor for 32 years a justice and several times chief justice of the Supreme Court of the state stood but a few paces to the north of where the first legislative council of the territory met In 1824 A replica of the hut in which that meeting was held was within easy view of the new governor as a reminder that the government which he is to head for the next four years is but a century old It was but a little more than 100 years ago that Andrew Jackson following his successful self-appointed crusade against the great Indian Chief Tecumseh and his cohorts of west Florida reclaimed the territory for the United States and later assumed the military governorship Five other territorial governors followed Jackson making Martin the thirtieth governor since the peninsula was recognized as a territory Mrs Martin who is suffering from an attack of influenza left her bed to take part in the inaugural parade and later to see her husband sworn In She remained in a closed motor car near the stand during the ceremonies at the capitol AFTER taking the oath that would and faithfully perform the duties of governor on which I am now about to enter" Governor Martin reminded the people of the state through their representatives who heard his inaugural address that he assumed the office "wholly free and unhampered to sera office belongs to he declared amidst he applause of the thousands who heard him adding that shall be conducted as yours He urged them to come to him directly when they wanted to deal with him because he said- he would not speak to them any but a direct manner" office shall be open to all of the he declared The inaugural ceremony took place on a platform erected at the east front of the capitol building in keeping with the custom which la addition to the gubernatorial party was occupied by cabinet members representatives of various state departments justices of the supreme court circuit court Judges and other distinguished Floridians It followed the farewell address Governor Cary A Hardee who ceived a round of applause when urged that the people of the sti should not forget in their strugf for material things the first func mental principles of religion patn ism honor and respect for law constituted authority Hold fast these principles he urged and 1 doing so the possession of material things in combination with spintuat forces will make of us a great retiring governor directed attention to the state of Florida's affairs at the time of his going out of office and declared that state is sound financially with a good working balance in each although he said taxes are lower than when the present administration assumed The retiring governor was -presented with a silver water pitcher immediately after the inauguration the gift of his official family The presentation was made as the governor's salute of 17 guns was fired by a cannon Perfect weather dawned upon the capital city today for the Inauguration after a cold hard rain that had fallen continuously for 24 hours had let up last night Condition of highways leading to Tallahassee were such that they kept awey many hundreds of persons who had intended witnessing the ceremonies Despite CONTINUED ON PAGE 3-A APPALACHIAN- PARK PLANNED WASHINGTON Jan 6 Senator Simmons of North Carolina announced today that the North Carolina Park Commission will meet here January IS to work out plans for the proposed Appalachian National Park MINERS' SECRETARY SLAIN SCRANTON Pa Jan 6 His body riddled with bullets Samuel Pace secretary of the Ewen Colliery local union of the Pennsylvania Coal Company was found dead in Pittston today GOVERNMENT BON'D QIOTATIONS NEW YORK Jan 6 government bonds clase: Liberty 3is 101 first 4s 10114 bid: second 10021 first 4 14s 101 22 second 10026 third 1015 fourth 10125 treasury 4s 100 21 treasury 4 Vi 8 1056 THE MIAMI HERALD PUBLISHED Paid Classified Advertisements In 1924 BHnff an laereawe 51 Per Ceat Oxer 1923 Yesterday 1754 Last Month 54190 1923 239863 ahfngrton Jan 9 TTOHEY GKNKRVI STOR began a farewell drive to day In an effort to leave hi department of JuMice desk clear of all queKtion that possibly can be decided before he take up hi new pot a a member of the aupreme court It 1 Mr hope that be can clean up all appointment now pending except perhaps the two vnenneie in the office of nnslstnnt attorney s-general The White House remained silent today respecting a possible successor for Mr Stone but numerous name were mentioned in unofficial discussion LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY NEEDS ARE DISCUSSED BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Jan 6 The President's agricultural commission continued its concentration today on the endeavor to devise legislative assistance for the livestock industry A Cooper commissioner of the Federal farm loan banks who headed a group of farm bank presidents that conferred with the commission yesterday was closeted with the members most of today Chairman Robert Carey has announced that any proposals for financing the cattlemen would be drawn to meet the approval of the bankers but no members of the commission would say tonight what course was being considered NIGHT SESSION HELD TO SPEED WORK IN SENATE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Jan 6 Beginning night sessions in an effort to speed up its work delajed by the long fight over Muscle Shoals the senate tonight passed and sent to conference the interior department appropriation bill first of the regular supply bills of the session It carried approximately $238800000 FRENCH SHIP VISITS HAVANA HAVANA Jan 6 French naval school ship Jeanne d'Arc which is on a training cruise for midshipmen put into Havana today to the salute of guns from Moro Castle HICCOl CHS CAISE DEATH WHEELING Va Jan 6 attack of hiccoughs that lasted for two weeks caused the death today of Henry Pieper 73 Granting of Gas Franchise Supported in Election by 615 Miami Voters A vote of 10 to one in favor of granting the gas franchise to the American Power Light Company to use the streets for the extension of gas mains and other contemplated improvements at the plant was the result of the election held yesterday Of the 625 votes cast 615 were in favor of granting the franchise and only 60 votes against The vote was comparatively large for a special election Estill of the American Power Light Company last night expressed his appreciation of what lie called a vote of confidence by Miami citizens in what the new company had attempted to do in bettering the gas service are indeed gratified at the results of the election and with such an expression of confidence on the part fthe public in what we are doing in bettering the gas service w'e will double our efforts from now on in endeavoring to supply the necessary fuel for the household and man ufactunng Mr Estill said The franchise was granted to finance a large outlay of improvements which are necessary due to rapid growth The company took over the plant and business of the Miami Gas Company a few months ago MUSSOLINI REINFORCED Italian Premier Reported to Have Opposition Ali In Hand 1BY THE ASSOCIATED HRESSI ROME Jan With Kis cabinet reinforced by several new ministers all strong supporters of the fascism Premier Mussolini is declared to have the situation well in hand The premier has given the prefects throughout Italy strict instructions to repress excesses from whatever quarter not excepting fascist centers and he further has ordered that any attempt on the part of the subversive organizations must be crushed At Mantua about 30 persons were arrested and arms propaganda pamphlets and compromising documents were seized ITALIAN JOIRNALISTS FREED ROME Jan Journalists jailed by the police yesterday for circulating allegedly unfounded reports about the political situation were released last night TENOR ILL IN NEW AORK NEW YORK Jan 6 Giovanni Martinelli tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company has been added to the list of prominent persons who are ill with typhoid fever By ELLIS H0LLUMS HfralA Capital Carmpoaleat ALLAHASSEE Fla Jan Early completion of the Kissimmee to Melbourne road will be one of the first matters to receive of-cial attention from Gov John Martin Governor Martin today said the people of the East Coast of Florida had suffered enough from the lack of proper road facilities and that he proposes to devote all the attention he can to seeing that their needs are met The governor declined to go Into details as to his plans sajing they had not been completed However he said the Kissimmee to Melbourne road will be completed at the earliest possible moment There will be a concentration of road machinery and men to the end that all detours be eliminated AVhen that stretch has been completed then the governor proposes to turn his attention to finishing up the incomplete sections of the Dixie Highway from Jacksonville to Miami The Florida East Coast is attracting too many visitors now to justify further delay in completing the highway from Jacksonville in the opinion of the governor and this road will be among the first projects to be rushed to completion 6 MEANS ARRESTED AND TAKEN FOR TRIAL BY THE ASSOCIATED fRESS CHARLOTTE Jan 6 Gaston Means former department of justice agent was brought here late today to take a train for New York having been arrested today at his home at Concord on a bench warrant ordered by Federal Judge Lindley in New York yesterday when Means failed to appear for trial Means who had declared he was sick said tonight that he was feeling better PANAMA TO CELEBRATE PANAMA Jan 6 The government is planning to observe next year the centennary of the first Pan-American congress convoked in Panama by Bolivar in 1826 COMPLETE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hr1 HE Herald is 1 the ONLY Miami Sunday paper permitted to use The Associated Press The Herald is Miami9 BIG Morning Newspaper COMPLETE ASSOCIATED PRESS A NY ADVERTISER may make a complete examination of I the circulation of The Miami Herald and full payment of the expense will be made by The Herald providing the examiners find any misrepresentation whatsoever in statements given out by this paper otherwise the expense of the examination shall be made at the expense of the advertiser The advertiser may employ expert accountants or professional circulation examiners and may have personal representatives present during the examination The Herald guarantees the largest circulation in Miami in Dade county and in Southeastern Florida.