New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
ORDER MARIE ID
 WEIGH HER WORDS
Utterancs of Queen Hereafter
 Will Be Censored

Queen Maries Train En Route to Denver, Nov. 10 P1Queen Marie is not disturbed at the thought that virtual censorship is to guide her conversations with newspapermen aboard her train. as announced last night by Prof. Nicholas PeNesco. who Is representing the Rumanian prime minister on the tour.
 NJ. Petresco's chief concern Is guarding against utterances by her majesty which might have disturb ing political significance at home, but Marie has undiminished confid- ence In her own ability as diplo- mat and politician to handle deli cate situations.
 In making the announcement, the professor. who is a member of the peoples party now In power in Ru mania, explained that the queen has not been required by law to swear to uphold the constitution and can not be held responsible for her dec larations. He recalled also that the government, which at first objected to the American tour, has enjoined her majesty from granting inter- views in which she is to be quoted by newspapers.
 The professor also advised corre- spondents aboard the train that he is to se the channel through which the news of the royal family will reach the press That function has been performed heretofore by Maj. Stanley Washburn, special aide to the queen.
 Differences between various sroups aboard the train were touch- ed upon last night at a dinner in- tended as a compliment to Governor Nellie Taylor Ross of Wyoming and attended by the Rumanian party and the American personnel. Major Washburn. however. did not attend. He said difficulty had been encoun- tered in finding seats at the table for 21 guests and so he omitted himself.
 After Governor Ross had express ed her hope that the visitors had enjoyed seeing her state, which IS . about the size of the kingdom Of Rumania, Colonel John H. Carroll, in charge of the train, explained that the railroads over which Marie is travelling had made it possible for her to tour America. He said m one other than the railroads had contributed to the project.
 He expressed regret over recent internal disturbances of the party and added that he was not con cerned over "outside gossip" about tbem. His one mission was to take her majesty back to the east coast in safety and comfort.
 A peace note was sounded by Ira Nelson Norris, Rumanian consul general at Chicago, and in charge of the entertainment program ol the tour. He suggested that dlf- ferences be forgotten and that we look I'D each other as friends' and oniov the rest of the trip.
 Plans for departure at Denver TO- day 0, Miss May Blfkhedu' pieo' ronresentative of Mis- Lole Fuller fr;and of the queen. were unchang- cd. Colonel Carroll. who has op- ,oc.ed to her presence on the tram. arranged to have her sent to a hos pital if necessary for her to recov- CT from nervous attack suffered two days ago. Queen Marie decided last night that her schedule would permit her to make a 15 minute stop in Omaha Thursday. The train is scheduled to leave Denver tonight at 1o:45 !n- stead of at 12:15 and will arrive in Omaha after a stop at Lincoln at 12:15 p. m. The train will leave Omaha. at 1o:3o after Rumanian citizens there have greeted Marie The party expects to reach Kansas City about s;3o p. m.