The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-13

eesreA oE~Dd0a 4 rhe Sunday RcUuhife
Esv Ysk. Nov. D-with zionism in his
bart With . nsw dramatic i6sa m his
bead. with . beautiful bride on bis arm.
hd.. IsraA Eangwm Is IN America on this
eccakon and for tia first time In q tripl-
cate folA
Prophet pose and young husbard-oond
my combination Of masculine PERSONAL
les be embodied In q trinity which would
bier moro 70 the Imagination? And espe-
sctaliy to tho poetic Imagination, for there
that about the triplicste Zanswf1
which must tnsttnctively appeal to the
Elemental poetry latent In the most SOM
|8mouplAoe and prossic human nature-the
8cnlcsal spleodor OF the Zionist dream Of
krhich he stands to-day chief prophet;
th1 marvellous. almost uncanny, insight
ef ths Hebrew arts. into the hearts OF
II bis ancient rcople, and last, but not least
fotent, the strange figure Of the man him.
eh-she very archetypo Of his ACC
hrewd. witty. wise and patient; spare OF
)brn and bent OF shoulder, and with 4
ace that suggests nothing % much q
ne Of those soulptured ~Eargoyiss IN a
Il pedtaeval cathedral.
go much. for the present at least, bout
~ Sa0t- Va NS
married man who has temporarily set
bp housekeeping, very light housekeeping,
n the Sherwood Studio building. in Fifty
teventh street. where he will remain dur-
ing his several months sojourn here.
Il WISH" said Mr. Zangvill, you would
state for me, before anything else, that
my prime mission to America this time Is
10 interest your Jewish people in the
II I~rf T-A-- a. l. a. .-I-
cause Of my coming. notwithstanding the
fact that ] shall while here attend to the
staging n production of my Six Per
sons-" IN which Miss Isabel Irving vii
shortly appear. However, I can ~truthfuIly
ray that my dramatic interests are just
now secondary and purely incidental
They viii take care Of themselves, but
Zionism Just now is r. crying need Of
money. OF muscles and of morals This
Is our psychological moment, the first real
LOO year,"
Mr.. Zangwm Is a quiet talker. little
gwen TO oratorical or lyrical outbursts In
conversation, but there was latent excite
,pent In his very quietness ne he turned
abruptly to a desk piled high with pa
pers and British consular reports. In an
SHSE " al AaQdAy as ana Q WIN
yatute such q rare psychological moment.
ffe unfolded a letter and replied:
POSSIBILITIES OF ZIoNIsM-
Because We have in sight now a ooun-
try Of our own and q national and politi-
cal existence, the British Government las
offered US a rich territory In East Africa,
and we have a colonization commission
now en- route to investigate IL; It IL pos
siblc that the commission has already ar
rived there
rThis letter = from Sir Harry Johnston,
former Special Commissioner for Uganda;
who knows the territory. and through
whose influence the British Government
has been brought TO It's present status in
the matter. He tells me in this letter OF a
arAct OF fertile. healthful %count-v, In the
f1ch Gwas Ngishu Plateau. 10000 square
Miiss In area. and which we Jews can
oave for the mere taking. All we need. as
lad before. Is money. muscle and morals.
Me must have money to help the starving
1erdes Of our countrymen in Russia. in
Aennaanis. In Bulgaria and in Austria to
80 the hegira with their families. and
Nnst have money to establish them in
lge1ocvs This = To psychological mo-