iiKivNT ARNOLD, SI!Probe Another Girts Story; Arnold Finedare mentioned In the warranto' t Goldsmith. It la mm Id tKat a* »oon mb these warrant* ran be dis- | pose.l of th« owners of the hou* on i Carlisle avenue will b* charged wttb j contributing to juvenile delinquency as waa Lillian Botrta of 122 Ham atroal. j who waa convicted of the rharge for admitting George Richter. *hauff*nr. and Mildred Crane to her h.uee Mr a. j Boers# waa fined MSO and cost* and j given a month’* suspended sentence in i the workhouse by Judge Caldweit re- j cently when her caae waa heard Rich- I ter waa tlien fined $S and coat*•lodge him annumIn sentencing Arnold. Judge German I •aid he wished to make the penalty fit j • j the offense Me raid he must make an 1 of example of Arnold so that *11 who ! lo I commit orlmee against lt;hlldren may a know there is a court where children **|could get Justice. Arnokl was not gtv- !workhouse a:ntenre because of hta I og*. In his plea for leniency for his I client. Attorney Robinson aaid that ac. J j t ordtng to the old laws Arnold had I j committed no offense, but that the wide j eeope of the new jtivenll' law might!T! Include anyone. He said Arnold wa* ! j nearly 70 years old,and that his record j j was spotless. Arnold Is a widower, lie j rls nigged for hi* years and bears the ■ ic I burden of age lightly.id After the issuance of the warrants { for the four men yesterday Attorneys Arthur Spiegel and Arthur Bpangen-berg. who represent Fox and tlold-smith. issued a signed statement tn which they say that the warrants against their client# represented a gross injustice.It read: .On behalf Of Hugo Goldsmith and Newton l^i whom we repr**r.»-nt and who ha \i»«eu mentioned iu connection with the case of Mildred franc, .we desire to say that neither of these j men are in any sense guilty of any’ of- j jfense towards her. It is is a rank In -1 | Justice tt» them that their names‘! should be linked with this girl. Both J men are row out of the city on burl- j |n*'sa and will appear in couft at any j t time and make a full statement,of their , t connection wtth the css. They- are I prominent business map of this c«»m- j jm unity and they win fie *M# to show | J*conlt;jiu*ivHy that they are ahsoltttelyMILDRED CRANK.s-4 Innocent of any wrong doing!■ j Aided By Robert*.,t J Spec iai Juvenile Court CousM) John I nT | Wetulg did not hesitate to say renter- ! in1dar that he had informed all the attar- i r j ney# for the men' natneSl in the waV-j y] j rant* that he would i*iead fora year'* ; workhouse--sentence if '’any stood trial and allowed the Crane girl to t~t| tier! •ham* In own court.C. ts said that the tjoefcsaion oft Theddbre Itoberts. who w a* brought j back from Indianapolis by XVbbation j Officer ..liftihn. has strengthened the j State’s rasps. Welnig Would not say j that more warrant* would be Issued, but said that al{ the men who thf, court first, attempted to pro»e’lt; ute row* had warrants standing against them Hohertg pleaded guilty to contrtbutL.g to Juvenile delinquency and will W given a sentence later.A young woman known as Mms Gabriel, manicurist. of the Met! Bio* k. wa*., (.In Conference with Attorney Weintg U ;anl Xtl hi red Crane yesterday Afternoon, II and while the result of the meeting was i no* definitely stated, it is *i*td she sub- * stantiated part of the testimony of’tiiel Crane girl. Miss Gabrt 1 1* not wanted j in collection with the presen prase* cutlon and it is said that ghe knew nothing of the relations Of Mildred Crttne with the then mentioned (by* her, but that shi did know parties were held and that sandwiches, be.-r g»lt;l wine were served at rooms on HeveiUlt stjreet mentioned by the Crane .girl. Hint of New Warrant. According to Wclnlg. several prominent society women have visited ,hjm and other Juvenile Court authorities to learn if their husbands were connected with the case. So far, he says, the men inquired about have not been mentioned by the Crane girl, hut he Intimate* that all lief story has not Jrnen told. There was a persistent rumor late yesterday aftsmoon that another warrant bad beep issued fW a prominent roan mentioned by the girl It is said that the warrant waa Issued in blank and that St would be served som* time thi* morning if the hum could be foundThe Juvenile Court record In the case to date has three confessions of gum and two convictions. One more case it to be heard besides the three warrant* I now returnable. The case will not end there, though. It I* said, and will continue. according to Judge Gorman, un-Utl ail the guilty have t«en punishedTi The Spurlock girl waa found In the house of Olll* Bklnner in Newport sad brought before the Juvenile Couft on a charge of being delinquent. It te said that relatives of the girl who live in Cincinnati will endeavor to prosecute person* In Cincinnati who were instrumental In sending the gtrl to Newport.H l*GO OOLDBlifTH.CALLS ATTENTION TO FIGHT ON AMERICANHold Cincinnatianon Slave ChargeWord reached Cincinnati yesterday that United States Marshall T. J. Ford had arrestod. In Laurel County. Ky , a man. giving hi* name aa Harry Palmer, of Cincinnati, on a charge of violating the White slave law The arrest was made on the complaint of Ruth Vernon, claiming Cincinnati aa her home, and Jeanette Puckett, claiming to live in Bradford, Ohio.Cttlsena of Columbia, Ky„ where the women claim to have been deserted by Palmer, supplied them with funds to take them to Danville, Ky„ where they will appear before United 8tates Commissioner Lawwill.The names of Harry J. Palmer and Jeannette Puckett do not appear in the Cincinnati directory.Hp»‘ Ul t* Tb» .m*rOaaWashington:, Feb. 24.-~’Attomey-Gen- j eral McReynofd* received today a let- J ter from the President of the Hun Print-I ing and ikibiiehltig Association supplementing t.h« tM-tition fllM on Feb-j ruary 2\ a hllt;sh asked fob an inveaii-1 gat ion of charges against the Associated The letter in part ftrflow*! ;, v::Huppieoi i.ting the petition flled by roe on* behalf of The New York Bun. on Feljruary ? I#14. 1 am herewith sending additions: instance* of the attempt of the AiK*elaiJ-d IT«*s* to restrain trade in the transjhbjdoii of news.“I eali your it.tentlon to the fact that William Randolph Hearat. owner or Tim New Fork Journal and of The Han Francisco Esajnlner. brought on Fobruar 10. 1*1 t. a suit against the Associated Pres* to restrain it from Sgspendipg the service of new* fremi all parts of the country to The Han FTancisco Examiner and from disciplining or punishing the plain tiff, because of the refusal of the plaintiff to comply with tl«]f defendant’s directioa to change the tyt«graphical make up at the title of the mkland edition of the Ban Francisco Examiner.*iNdt merely the federal cenatltution but every* eta.i. constitution has forbidden any restriction of the freedom of the press, but it thu* appear* that the Aaeoctated Press is attempting to aaseri a supemisory power over American journalism, which is clearly inconsistent with such freedom.*'I also venture to call your attention to the attack made by the Associated Preas last yaar upon the Cin-cinnau Amerteau which resulted iu The Cincinnati American bringing suit against the local member of the Associated Press to compel It to desist from a policy of unfair competition which sought to destroy The American.1,500 PERSONS GO TO GROCERS' MASKED BALLIt was estimated that fully J.500 peo- jar pie attended the annual Mardi Ora*) bail, given last night#at the Armory B by the Cincinnati Retail Grocers' Aaso- j Ielation. Mors than 3.000 tickets were j sold and the crowd would have beenmuch larger had It not been for thecold.William Roberta, pastry salesman, directed the orchestra while Lou Brandewie and Frank Winters in women's costume, danced the tango and