19451
NOTES1
25/VI. 1921 (Important)
Save
NB
About the Donetsk province.
According to Artem 2 (24/VI 1921), from local trade union workers the most influential and the best
(provincial department L. Yunov (Yunov) 3 (young, efficient)
(miners) Mezentsev 4 (least amenable)
+ Rukhimovich 5, chairman of the provincial executive
committee.

1 This document was apparently written in connection with
V. I. Lenin's response to a telegram from the chairman of the Central Board
of the coal industry (TsPKP), which reported on the deterioration of worker supplies in the Donbass and explained this by the fact that
the supply issue was entirely transferred to the hands of the Miners' Union. The telegram
proposed that all issues of economic policy, and, in particular, worker supplies, should be transferred to the sole jurisdiction of the TsPKP, against which
trade union workers of Donbass I. I. Mezentsev and Yu. M. Yunov
protested, asserting that worker supplies were the business of trade unions (see V. I. Lenin.
Coll. Works, vol. 52, pp. 288-289).
2 Artem (F. A. Sergeev) - member of the RSDLP since 1901. After the October
Socialist Revolution - Chairman of the Sovnarkom of the Donetsk-
Krivoy Rog Soviet Republic; from 1921 - Chairman of the Central Committee
of the All-Russian Union of Mining Workers.
3 Yu. M. Yunov (Novogrudsky) - in 1920-1923 he worked in the miners' trade union: deputy chairman of the Yuzovsky district committee,
member of the Central Committee (from January 1921), member of the Southern Bureau of the Central Committee and the Donetsk provincial department of the Union, executive secretary of the provincial trade union council.
4 I. I. Mezentsev - in 1921 - member of the Central Committee of the Miners' Union,
Chairman of the Southern Bureau of the Central Committee of the Miners' Union, Chairman of the Donetsk Provincial Department of the Union.
5 M. L. Rukhimovich - from 1921 - Chairman of the Donetsk Provincial
Executive Committee.

19473
NOTE TO V. M. MOLOTOV 1
Here is this list:
Fotieva
Lidia Alexandrovna, I know from 1902-4 from emigration.