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Item by item, where do Phillips (1914, Chapter VII) and the 1919 Esenwein and Leeds accounts (recorded in C3-B242-S65) agree, differ, or appear to change on theme, crime, board requirements and endings?

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1914 and 1919 US trade advice compared by candidate ID only (the 1919 text was not re-read here). Ten items: agreement on keeping crime from being the point and on withholding method; both fold prudence into morality; both mildly criticize censors. Differences: 1914 reports one Board effect, 1919 an itemised, caveated list with conditional crime and local gates; suicide appears as opinion in 1914 and a reported absolute item in 1919; vice and sex have no like-for-like match; and only 1914 states a moral-ending convention in the candidates. The 1914-1919 difference in breadth is a difference between two authors' accounts, not evidence that the Board's practice changed. One earlier excerpt from this chapter exists (C3-B252-S70-01 E17, plus E18); its offsets agree with this batch's.

1914 and 1919 US trade advice compared by candidate ID only (the 1919 text was not re-read here). Ten items: agreement on keeping crime from being the point and on withholding method; both fold prudence into morality; both mildly criticize censors. Differences: 1914 reports one Board effect, 1919 an itemised, caveated list with conditional crime and local gates; suicide appears as opinion in 1914 and a reported absolute item in 1919; vice and sex have no like-for-like match; and only 1914 states a moral-ending convention in the candidates. The 1914-1919 difference in breadth is a difference between two authors' accounts, not evidence that the Board's practice changed. One earlier excerpt from this chapter exists (C3-B252-S70-01 E17, plus E18); its offsets agree with this batch's. Curator qualifications: 1914 vs 1919 comparison relies on unreviewed S65 candidate records (since reviewed in C3R-0474); author difference is not evidence of changed Board practice. Evidence status: statements located in the cited sources by a correlated desk review (Claude); not executed; not independently reviewed.
Structured fields
{
  "citations": [
    {
      "url": "https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/70937/pg70937.txt",
      "note": "candidate evidence excerpts"
    }
  ]
}

Evidence claims

  • [sourced_fact] 1914 and 1919 US trade advice compared by candidate ID only (the 1919 text was not re-read here). Ten items: agreement on keeping crime from being the point and on withholding method; both fold prudence into morality; both mildly criticize censors. Differences: 1914 reports one Board effect, 1919 an itemised, caveated list with conditional crime and local gates; suicide appears as opinion in 1914 and a reported absolute item in 1919; vice and sex have no like-for-like match; and only 1914 states a moral-ending convention in the candidates. The 1914-1919 difference in breadth is a difference between two authors' accounts, not evidence that the Board's practice changed. One earlier excerpt from this chapter exists (C3-B252-S70-01 E17, plus E18); its offsets agree with this batch's. · locator: candidate evidence excerpts source

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