davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
o MEMBER
OF COLLEGE 0

Gunnar Peterson, son of Andrew
Peterson of this city, is a member of
the choir from st. Olaf's college,
Northfield. Mimi, which o is or a
months tour of eastern cities. The
choir comprises SO voices and the
tour is made under the direction Of
Prof. F. Melius Christensen. New
York, Chicago. Washington, D. c., and
Baltimore are among the cities that
have already been visited by the or
~ganization.
Mr.. Peterson also is active in the
publication of a little pamphlet, THE
Choir Scream" which is being issued
while the choir is on tour.
He is editor-in-chief of the publica-
ton. Before going to st. Olaf's col
lege last year Mr.. Peterson was a
student at the University of North
Dakota. w ...I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
g. A. r. VETERAN
BURIED ATLARIMORE

Fnneral services for Nelson Bar
ton. : we'll kn0wnssG. +. IysterAnN Of
thu county, who died on saturday,
were held ON Monday AFTERNOON al
his home In LArimore. barton
Was m years old, andtsfor rnAny years
[badssbeen IN active participant r g.
/: reunions and msettngs held
here: {sss @
Nj. Barton came 10 sNi9garaa Ar
tIsS1,s ana IiyeA there FOR zS years,
lmosdng later To LArimpre. Wbere Ne
had sinee: made ~ home III HI 1ur-
~ a s,,ssss W. .sst u.asS', .a saAs sessss:
near LArfm1re.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
3 /.
UP WEDNESDAY, l u
Commercial Club Committee
Will Hold Meeting to
Discuss Situation.

A meeting of the housing commit.
Tee of the Commerciai:N.club will be
held Wednesday noon in the Hotel
Dacotah to consider the question Of
the lack Of houses in this city. A
general discussion of the problem will
be taken up at this meeting, M. e.
Stricken, chairman Of the committee,
stated this morning. S9,
Mr.. Stricken said that there is talk
of building row of apartment
houses or flat buildings but that
nothing definite in that line had been
decided upon and that any, such step
would have, to be taken by indiyfd-
uals. sS.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
CH)U'IRCHDRIVE
TOB|E PLANNED
Meeting Of Local Represent
atives, Will be Held
Thursday Evening.

Representatives of every Pro
tastant denomination in Grand Forks
whichsis AFFILIATED with the Inter
church World movement will be
present at a meeting to be held at the
Commercial club Thursday evening
to plan the city's portion of the cam
paign to raise funds to carry on the
movement.
The campaign is scheduled to be-
gin Sunday, April rs, and will be car
ried through the following week.
@R. F. Bridgeman Of Grand Forks,
who has been appointed chairman OF
the financial campaign in h city,
will preside at the session. The
speakers will include Wesley Nc
Dowell Of Marion, n. D., who Is state
chairman Of the financial campaign,
and Rev C.. ". Allison of Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
PARK BOARD WILL
HOLD DINNER FOR
RETIRING MEMBER

Robert Westacott, retiring member
of the city park board, will be guest
of honor at a dinner to be given by
the other members of the board at
the Hotel Frederick tonight at 6:15
O'clock n =.
Following the dinner the annual
meeting Of the board will be held in
the small council chamber at the city
hall. Harry Randall will take Mr..
Westacott's place, on the board which
will then organize for the coming
year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
MOTHER OF LOCAL
EDITOR IS DEAD
AT KANSAS CITY

Paul Greer editor OF the Grand
Forks American, yesterday received
word Of the death OF his mother,
Mrs. N. B. Greer, which took. place
yesterday morning at Kansas City.
Mrs. Greer visited her son here last
year, and was known to a. number
OF people in Grand Forks.
Mrs. Greer was 81 years of age.
She was a graduate Of the Kansas
state normal echool at Emporia. and
before her marriage taught in an In
dian school at Fort Darlington, In
dian Territory. She u survived by
her husband, two Sons and two
daughters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
World War Veterans
Secure Club Room,

The World War Veterans held a
meeting in the Labor hall Monday
evening, and plans lei discussed for
getting the newSclub at 503 De-
Mers avenu in shape to be used. At
this meeting r. L. Clayton was elect
ed as business Representative of the
local post to take the place.+of DO.
johnson. -E ~. s%t.rst2a{ ~ - sstt
The next meeting of the, veterans
will be held on Monday. May 8, inGthe
new club rooms. ~ H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
DINNER '| R TO D E.
HELD FRIDAY
@. Stanch6eld Will Be
Speaker For Commercial
|. Club Members.

I q. o. Stanchfeld, international 7.
NC. A. worker, will be the speaker
at q membership dinner to be held ut
the Commercial club rooms at 1915
o'clock Friday noon
Mr.. ~Stanchfield is a brother Of NJ.
'Stanchfield of this city, For the last
seven years he has been engaged in
Y. M. c. A. work in India. The main
feature Of his work has been the for
nation of rural banks, in. order to
make the natives economically indie
pendent. and through his efforts 100
such banks were instituted. #
His address at the Commercial
club Friday will deal with this. phase
OF his work. The dinner will be con-
cluded bX.1:30 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20

Funeral Sunday-Funeral xervices
for Mrs. II. b.. Trask were held sum
day afternoon q the home Of Her
son. H. j. Allen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
Bili>Ei TAkEs iSs,E
WITH STN lTOR Gi.ONN

WASHINGTON February II -
Takng .srno with Senator ironra
Of North Ddkot1. who .u inlroducius
% h.ll 'n repeal thr wheat price
rnatar'c" act. s1ii such q gualanto.
was no longer needed Tor protection
~ farmers, Jul1. u Barnes. federal
wheat director. tonight said ina, on
iar day the mrlHurr was Introduce
certain grades ~ wheat on me Min.
neanulia mHrim frii Within five
cents 90 the Guarantee Just few
days previous. Director barnes add
cd, IN" same grades ON the same
market had rnllrn Ony cents and
more per bnsh.l
w. Paruog also denied the con-
icni.on OF The N0,,h Dakota equator
,hal th' wheat guarantee ar, WAS en-
IorrcG 30 an 10 Prevent wheat prices
Fi'nl lhoyc the guarantee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
COTTON MAKES ADVANCE
DUE TO HEAVY DEMANDS

NJ AnDrr1nIrd ffss~
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. l2.-Tho
cotton market opened at the advance
today. remained steady aud higher
throuehou, the session aud had It's
strongest period toward the close.
which showed net gains OF 81 10 %
points. The bulEes ~ the Liverpool
market and the wet weather IN tho
belt we're the main reasons for the
buying. Buyers were rather eau
tious, however. because OF pessimis'
tic dispatches from Washington re-
garding the financial situation
abroad aud because OF the railroad
wage dispute but at all times the
market had an insufficient supply OF
contracts 10 work on.
Llverpcol's bulge Of 70 points on
spots, the salcs OF s,0e0 bales on the
spot and imports OF $4,000 bales OF
cotton, OF which $4,000 bales we're
OF smcrican growth. aroused all
maazer OF bullish comment and re-
suited In a good demand as soon as
the market here opened. The IN
quiry was further strengthened by
rains In tho belt aud especially By
the rains In Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
Amusements
SPEAK EASY" n NEW
MACK sENNErT COMEDY

The Speak Easy. Mack Sem
nctts latest comedy Is half of very
attractive bin that Is being offered
~ the Mission theatre today ana to-
morrow The east OF iuustcrs IL
headed by Charles Murray. Marie
Provost and Kalla Pnsha. Charlie
conducts hotel the principal part
n which Is the cellar department
where ho runs q blind piu". The
'un e. cpatored around Charles
"sc,rairs from the long ann Of the
lnW and q hand Of slfc crackers.
There are many new ana comicai
situations throughout that are sure
20 tcrn an audience In an uprOar.
The other half Of the programme
7 sampled by Eugene OBricns lat
cst Seznick picture entitled. THE
Broken Melody. the scenes OF which
ere laid In New York and Paris.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
BEAUTIFUL ENID RENNETT
At THE DENNDi TODt,

Nn0thcr of those elaborate cahnrat
scenes that Thomas II. lncc knows
nav 10 "prt ON" 20 we'll Is a feature
10 Enid Bennct's latest picture.
"rhc Woman IN the Suitcase" which
VIII %" the attraction ~ the ncandi
Theatre for two days. commencing
today The interior Of one of New
Works llvolics' restaurants before
The Sahara days" descended upon
the metropolis IS pictured during ono
90 us iaziiesi hours Scores ~
pretty dancers and other profession
al performers were hired for the oc-
CASTOR Everything Was prepared on
10 luSayious rcalc. and with the at
'ontion Ia hrlail which n one OF NJ.
il,"'s characteristic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
NEW WORKING PLAN
BETWEEN LEAGUES
MAY Be REACHED


~ = fsocnitd lrass
CHICAGO Fob 90 Prospects oi
% ncR working agreement brtWron
me maiOr and th minor lU1rIr
who have been ai OUTS for year
irlghleuri today following q double
session between o. committee from
the minor. and uHH from the Nat
ional iU.E., Tho American lrlru"
Nas represented hut not hy an Of
Neini committee as most Of the club
maguatr, nad lclt thp city.
NO definite action was taken. but
10 was announced that the meeting
was progrr- ius ,acturlly.
The American ira-Ho viii not en-
ter INTO auy written agreement with
me minors until after the disposal
oi tho Baltimore federal Frague suit
30 was said 90 the forenoon session
hy Coan,c Mack, president Of the
Philadelphia club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
mn HipOD. LlNIR. klDNENS
II Con>llpaicd, llcadacll or suffer.
ing From stomach Trouble.
TRY Granger Lirr Regulator

Disease does not disappear OF its
nNn accord bat grows steadily and
slowly undormlucs the health with
deadly certainty
II your liver Is not iuuctioning
properly you will suffer with dis.
arecabl' symptoms, such as q head.
acre. back1chc. constipation. luli-
fesilon. etc. Don't triflc with disease.
stop your trohulc while there Is
time. Granger Liver REGULATOR is
the best medicine for disorders ~
the blood stomach liver and Kid
ucys Get "a pnckagc from your
druggist iof s5c or order direct from
tho Granger Medicine co, Chatta-
rooga Tenn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13

KANSAS cry. No. Feb. Ia
HOGS-Est.matcd receipts today
5000. market on lights aud med
Nms steady. hrayios slow aud weak
packer top sli.>O bulk Of sales
.yii.iOAlf.NU. inp $500. good TO
choice heavy hogs tl43OhlAd5
good To choice medium hogs Sii.iO
al4s0. good 90 choice llght hogs
.gla30n l5.pe. rough packing sows
$1,000 1880. good TO choice COM
mon stock pigs $1,000 1895.
CATrlE-Esiima,ed receipts to-
day 5000. market fairly active: all
grades aud classes general. steady
TO firm. beef steers; Choice 10
prime heavyweight Sii.25 % 1907,
medium 20 good heavyweight, 5000
alt.G5. good 10 choice lightweight
sll.0Oaii75. common 10 medium
heavyweight $s.o0uli.00. Butcher
cattle Good 10 choice medium
hoifors sG.e0u HIS; good 10 choice
common COWS 100. bologna
and beef bulls SG.9Ou s.7s. Cam
nors and Cutters Cows and heifers
$50. IG.T5. veal Calves Good to
choice medium light and handy
weight $500 Il 1875. Feeder
s,eors Common good TO choice
$500 1900. Stocker Cows aud
Heilers Common good 10 choice
$1,000 1895.
Estimated receipts to-
hay 5000. market SLOW: most sales
Of lambs IS cents lower than yes.
tcrday's close. choice 10 prime med
ium lambs Slf.25n 5000: Gull and
common lambs $4,000 1900; good
20 choice medium yoarling wethers
lsis.5OQ 1890. good 10 choice med
Inn ewes SiO.5Oa 1875. Gull and
common ewes $3.50 1925. breed.
!rg ewes $500 F 1875. good TO
'hoiee medium feeder lambs $500
Gi7s0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13

was worth ~ hcg llonsN and cner.
se,lc buEinos men "a ho'h roun'ritf
woni 20 work In their own WY ari
solved ihe problem - hnrinca'
'ermf Yc'. in those i-sr Europ'
wnr flr brtirr able ~ meet tir rfl-
atively .n-i demand 81 Am"fl''.
than Is AMcr'ca noH. 1srienof o.
she D hY E0Terumon' -xP"n"i'nrN'
since tho beginning - The va- - ,l'r
aggregate amount ~ sbna' s" .nno .
eco. 20 meet thr Ngpcnicgs d.
inahds % Eu-ope iaiay
y an confidru' that 'hc solution
~ EUROPE prohlcGs viii b. found
by The wisdom and epurapc ~
Earop.an statesmen in .ae'ug ~
monotiry difi''ulflea Imposed uroh
them hy the grcst war ana by TIC
enlightened sympaihe,.c aud friend.
iy cooperation 81 the business mer
and workman u America and Eur0p1
when peace is restored and the hop
| and fear o. goyrrnmeuf interior
encss are removed e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13

dictionary Forces In siberia. inform
ed the war department today Ia a
despatch which Also .aid that Nl1dl.
Yuhloh VAS ugiet and there MIS- APP
prrlily no deere for revenge on the
lar oi the rryOlutiouIsis. The
H,miiyos are in fuil control. VITA
h'dvi'deif a. president, General
1rnira reported The number ~
fc'o'utionisis was catlmalcd at TO-
600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
M A r X E T S


NN NNN iatt1 ftA
FORT WORTH, Feb. Cattle
receipts ESQ. steady Bcoyos $500
iIs.5O; siockcrs S1.OOWil.0O.
CONS. Sass 80 $50 heifcrs $500
1890. balls SS.ooH SOC. calves
30 U0n 1900.
llogs. receipts 800; steady. Heavy
eti.50Ht4.1u. light Sh.Got q
it50. medium sla.2su 1875; mix.
Ell sl...b las5. common sili.5
ls.25. pigs $1,000 100.
ShVqp. Tcripts iao, unchanged.
Lambs sta.OOu 5000: yelrlngs
Sli.iO 1890. Wcthegs $1,000 Pa
i2.1o. ewes. 10000 1890, cGll'
$500 600. goats $3.50 % 1.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13

Rear Admif1i Ta,,or. chief of tho
'nf'lu Ut CONSERVATION pud Repair.
.a'7 OH" nenc"-f'ne strength ot 'h0
navy after July VIII h. about $50
,h,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13

Tho utal value Of al farm AMI
mails IN The tinted states. ON Jan
4. fpeo. wan SN.tCi.ii3,Ooo aa com
uared with eN,b2GAaLOOo n year
ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13

Efforts are heinz made 10 have the
pcrsoa who comes from the Depart
mne, Of Agriculture 10 be one who
has been " Europe and knows some
thing O. the agricultural and produc-
lion Problems over there.
All hpsniess firms Ia Amarillo are
urged e. decorate their establish
meats durlBg the coavcn'c1 s'ld
A. s. Stlnnett. secretary.
we want Amarillo 90 PIT on hcr
glad rags for the convention" said
Mt. Siinneit. Every store IN ANA.
rillo shonid be decorated with nags
and bunting Arrangements have
been made Tor extra lighting In th,
city during the convention thus civ
ing a gala appearance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
HEHEL FORCES ~ EAST
~ SslA IRiiNEtN TDN ARD -.

WAsll%GT N Feb o. TIE"
new revolutionary government a;
Nladiy0ltok is yory .r,aIn to ia'
United Si1tcs, llulor General Graves.
commander % The American Zap,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13

There are now I strikes before
the Department, IL labor for settle
N'nt ana 90 ooniroycrfa' which
have not yCucachcd The Hri.,
stage
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
ship In ii,ircs,

CnNSrNNTfNOpLE. Feb. ie.-
Nh" Nmoricau destroyer Talbot. wls
Yesterday rppn'Trd ~ Distress nc'r
Scrpcnts Island 700 the black 500,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13

W.. imported from Cauadl ir
NoN.hCr ?rI rrDrWhcr lat vrtr
amounted 80 I.ffNr.I luthc,
valued O. s3..ef7i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13

Tn late1' report ca totsl casual
flc- "a daie. Killed u action IN
rin,llhg -, a'.se1. i.N2- diti o.
woaRag 1899: lied ~ disease 90
7ss. died from accldcn, aud oihrr
causes. SOL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
BAILEY Asked TO SPEAK
At COMING CONVENTION


with Charles =. Marvin. chief % the
weather bureau. AMI tina; assurance
Vas given his department would oc
roL roegrtgf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
WARNING TO DELINQUENTs
 IN REPORTING SALES TAX

Hartford. Conn, June l5.-Colleetor James J. Walsh today issued the folsow- ing statement as a warning to dealers who have been delinquent in reporting soles tax:
 In this. as in every other section of the country. there will be conducted dur sales and other misce. .laneous taxes. such ing the next two months an intensive drive for the collection of delinquent as tse so-cslled luxury tax. the Soft drink tax, the manufacturers tax. the tax on jewelry and works of art and the tax on toilet articles and proprietary medicines. Reports Of lzxity on the part of dealers and other persons re- sponsibie for returns and collection Of these taxes haxe reached the bureau of internal revenue from many sources.
 ''To remedy this condition commis- sioner William M William has assigned to the work of investigation l75 special revenue officials. These men will com pose flying s9uadrons wihch will visit every large city in the United States. cooperatin gwith supervisors and field deputies"
 The drive in this state will be under the immediate supervision of Coilector of Inernal Revenue Walsh. Discovery of evidence to show wilful tax evasion will , be followed by prosecutions. In fragrant cases the bureau will urge the imposition of extreme penalties. For wilful refus- al to collect and pay the tax the penalty Is fine of not more than slo,oo0 or ont year tmprs=onment. or both. together amount of tax evsded. For failure to with an added assessment equal to inc make the penalty is fine of not mora than s1,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

Friends of the senator supplemental his statement as to the kind of cam paign he desires with the assertion that he believed the office of chief executive of the nation was too high and too inn portant to be sought through continu- ous series of whilrwind campaign tours.
 Senator Harding also announced today that he would not resign his seat in the senate prior to the termination of his term on next March but would withdraw at once his petition, filed last wee kat Columbus entering the August primaries for reelection.
 The work of preparing his speech of acceptance has not been started by the nominee and it is expected he will de-
 fer sA1--Sntil after the conference with Chairman Hays and other party leaders now tentatively fixed for Monday.
 Great care must be taken in preparing this speech" Senator Harding said today. 'It represents the candidates interpreta- tion of the platform and if the issues before the people.
 Mir. Harding received but few visitors today and he continued his efforts to clear away the vast amount of mail and telegrams congratulating him on his nomination. Among the few callers he received was Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary aof the treasury, who at a conference lasting about an hour discuss the coming campaign. Other callers were Senators Shoot, republican, Utah, and Thomas of Colorado; Chamberlain of Oregon and Walsh of Montana, demo crats, and Representative Hays of Mis- souri and Morgan of Oklahoma, republi. cans.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
EMBARGO ON COAL EXPORTS
 IS UNDER CONSIDERATION
By Several Departments of the Government Means of Re eving Serious Fuel Shortage in Various Sections of the Country Notably New England = Should Emergency Arise Attorney General Palmer Has Authority Under the Lever Act to Place an Embargo on Coal

ever. officials converssnt with the sltuz- tion said, would not bring complete relief from the coal shortage. and for that req son the matter of an embargo. similar to that in effect during last falls coal strike, is being considered. s-
 During the war the fuel administration was possessed of power to declare an export embargo on coal, but the transfer of fuel administration powers to the director general of the railroad admins fration and the more recent placing of the director generals powers in the hands of the secretary of he interior have clouded the question of whether an em- barso could be laid without additional legislation Some legal experts hold that no official now has power to declare an embargo and cite as support of the eon- tention the effort made in the closing dave of the last session of congress to pass a bill providing for such an em- bargo.
 Members of the interstate commerce commission are said to hold that the commiss ion. could not put an embargo on export coal except indirectly bY means of car assignment orders. which would eiim- mate the supply of cars for the trans .portation of such coal to the ports.
 Should the emergency become sufi- cientfy great, some officials declare Chat the attorney general might act under the Lever food and fuel control act to place on embargo on coal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
ABSOLUTE WINS THE EIGHTH
 RACE WITH VANTTTE

Newport, R. L. June 15.-The Resolut. won the eighth Americas cup defense elimination race from the Vanitie to- day by the widest margin either vach has had in the last week. The elansed time was two minutes, six seconds. and the corrected time three minutes, Al sec onds
 The race was sailed in an increasine breeze and over shortened course. which mad been expected to give the yachts a beat to the outer mark and a run to the finish The wind hauled in the last leg, making it a reach
 The Resolute gained 26 seconds in the fl mile beat and one minute fifty seo- onds on the reach
 Afater the race Manager .Hoyt' of the Vanitie asserted that the Resolute's gain on. the last leg was due to- damned centerboard on the vanitie which com peled the Gardner boat to drag inc board. Divers worked on the center board box tonight in an effort to free the board. -t
 Secretary George A. Cormack of the New York Yacht club announced that the committee on cup defense had ae- eided to keep the yachts racing until June 2e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
ASK JOHNSON TO REPUDIATE
 THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

Portland, Ore. June 15.-More than five thousand signatures were obtained to a petition circulated in Oregon today asking United States Senator Hiram W. Johnson to repudiate the platform adopt ed by the republican national convention in Chicago and to announce himself as an independent candidate for the presidency, according to a telegram sent today to Senator Johnson by W. P. Adams Port land attorney.
 Mir. Adams said that he did not repre- sent any Johnson organization that here tofore existed but that his telegram was sent in behalf of many supporters of Senator Johnson in the recent Oregon primary election.
 We heard that similar petitions were being circulated in New York" Mir. Ad- ans said, "so we started them here in Portland today. So far the petitions have been circulatede only in Portland. but we plan to send them throughout the state"
 Mir. Adams said that he and the group with which he is connected will continue to circulate the petitions until Senator Johnson declares positively that he will not be candidate for the presidency on an independent ticket