[745] The St. Louis Star, June 27, 1923. The resolution was adopted June 26. It is stated that three hundred delegates were present at the convention.
[746] Ibid.
[747] Ibid.
[748] S. S. Bulletin, loc. cit.
[749] Schrader, op. cit., pp. 9-10. The place of the German element in American history had been treated by Faust ten years prior to Schrader’s book. Faust, Albert B., The German Element in the United States with especial reference to its political, social and educational influence (Boston, 1909).
[750] Schrader, op. cit. Ridder, Victor, The Germans in America (New York, 1922), and Jaegers, op. cit.
[751] Schrader, op. cit., p. 19.
[752] Ibid., p. 10.
[753] Ridder, op. cit., p. 14.
In 1917, an investigation of the most commonly used textbooks in history was made by Timothy T. Lew to determine the treatment given Chinese-American relations. Mr. Lew’s conclusion was that the attitude of Americans toward the Chinese was likely to be one of indifference or prejudice because of the lack of attention given in textbooks, or because many events which would show cordial relations had been overlooked. Lew, Timothy T., “China in American School Text-Books,” Spl. Suppl. to The Chinese Social and Political Science Review, Vol. VI-VII (July, 1923).