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Baldwin felt that the NCLB was ineffectual, and wanted to establish an organization that was more militant and active. Under
Baldwin's leadership, NCLB members agreed to dissolve the NCLB and reorganize it under a new name and charter; thus the
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The NCLB was subpoenaed by the New York legislature's Joint
Legislative Committee to Investigate Seditious Activities, popularly known as the
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The
National Civil Liberties Bureau was the reincarnation of the Civil Liberties Bureau (CLB), in conjunction with the
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The "Knights of
Liberty" Mob and the I. W. W. Prisoners at Tulsa, Okla. (November, 9, 1917)
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185:"American Civil Liberties Union Records, The Roger Baldwin Years, 1917–1950: Finding Aid"
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Notable early leaders and founders of the NCLB include director
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organization founded in 1917, dedicated to opposing
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118:Knights of Liberty (vigilante group)
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242:Organizations established in 1917
45:American Union Against Militarism
207:In Defense of American Liberties
18:National Civil Liberties Bureau
237:American Civil Liberties Union
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113:American Civil Liberties Union
78:American Civil Liberties Union
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41:Fellowship of Reconciliation
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162:New York State Archives:
131:, a report regarding the
203:Walker, Samuel (1990).
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80:was created in 1920.
59:Espionage Act of 1917
164:"The Lusk Committee"
63:Sedition Act of 1918
190:2006-02-16 at the
152:"FOR – Who We Are"
85:Roger Nash Baldwin
51:Roger Nash Baldwin
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107:See also
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213:ISBN
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16:The
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