1) Belonged to the SDP [Social Democratic Party] of Lithuania from June 1906. After October 1906, belonged to the left wing of the SDP of Lithuania.

2) In 1918, he opposed the Communist Party on the question of the Brest peace and was close to the “Left” Communists. […]

1) Belonged to the S.D. Party of the Kingdom of Poland and Lithuania between 1904 and 1910 in Warsaw. [She] left the party because of poor health.

2) [She] belonged to the former minority [group] in the Communist Party of Poland, which now, under the c. Lenski leadership, is heading the CP of Poland.

—In 1918, [he] had doubts regarding the question of signing the Brest peace treaty, but [he] promptly overcame [them] and did not belong to the opposition. […]

1) Belonged to the Zionist Union of Youth from 1920 to 1925 in Berlin.

2) Reprimanded for a lack of party vigilance and passivity in party life by the Frunzenskii RK [district party committee] in Moscow on 27 March 1936.

—Voted for a resolution of a Trotskyist nature. In 1923, [he belonged to] the ECCI [party] cell [that passed the resolution]. […]

1) Belonged to the Polish Socialist Party between 1895 and 1905; belonged to the [PPS] Lewica party between 1905 and 1918.

2) In 1923, he was among the leadership of the Polish Communist Party. Took a position of actual support of the German Brandlerians and the Trotskyist opposition in the VKP(b), for which he was criticized, along with others, by a resolution of the Polish Commission of the Fifth Comintern Congress in 1924.

—Belonged to the Socialist Workers' Party of England between June 1919 and July 1920. Derby, England.

—Belonged to the German SD Party between 1904 and 1914. Hamburg, Germany.[…]

1) Belonged to the Socialist Party of the USA between 1915 and 1919. Philadelphia, USA.

2) In 1923, voted for a resolution of a Trotskyist nature in the ECCI [party] cell.

—Joined the VKP(b) in June 1919 in the party group of the Fifth Latvian Infantry Regiment. During the purge of 1921, she was demoted to candidate [party member] for political illiteracy by the purge commission of the Khamovnicheskii district. Moscow.[…]

—Belonged to the Bulgarian Tesniak SD Party between 1915 and 1919. Ar[rested] 18. GOLKE-Rozenfeld.

—Belonged to the SD Party of Germany between 1914 and 1916. Berlin and Danzig.

—Belonged to the Independent Socialist Party of Germany between 1916 and 1918. Berlin.

—Was admitted to the RKP(b) [Russian Communist Party (Bolshevik)] in 1920 by the part[y] commission of the 53rd Infantry Division. In 1922, his membership was automatically discontinued after his party card was stolen and his personal file lost.

—Belonged to the Polish Socialist Party (Lewica) between 1910 and 1918. […]

—Between 1912 and 1919, he belonged to the Lithuanian Federation of the Socialist Party of America in Pittsburgh and Cleveland, USA.

—Cooperated with the Left-sectarian group in the CC CP of Bulgaria in 1930–1934.

1) [She] belonged to the interdistrict organization of the SD (Internationalist) from August 1916 to July 1917. Petrograd.

2) In 1923, at the Marxist school section, she abstained from voting for the resolution condemning Trotskyism.

—Belonged to the Socialist Party of America between 1904 and 1919. Ar[rested] 26. KRAJEWSKI, A. P.

—Between 1929 and 1930, he was in the Rightist group of the Polish Communist Party.

—In December 1919, he was admitted to the party by the party organization of the Murmansk city Soviet RK and KD.

Probably a typographical error. He may be referring to Sovet Rabochikh, Krestianskikh i Soldatskikh Deputatov—Soviet of Workers', Peasants', and Soldiers' Deputies. (Trans.)

In December 1920, his membership was discontinued after the loss of [his] party documents during their transfer from Murmansk to Sevastopol. […]

—Following the decision of the Chinese Communist Party, in 1925 he became a member of the Guomindang in Shanghai. […]

—Between December 1904 and August 1918, he belonged to the SD Party of Finland.

1) Between 1903 and 1916, he belonged to the SD Party of Hungary.

2) A Left Communist between January and May 1918, he did not understand Lenin's Brest tactics, and, being a Hungarian, he wanted the revolution to be brought to Hungary “on bayonets.”

—From 1912 to 1916, belonged to the Polish Social Democratic Party “Lewica.”

—Belonged to the party of Zionists Socialists between 1903 and 1906 in Russia. Between 1906 and 1911, in the Socialist Workers' Party of the USA in Philadelphia and New York. Belonged to the Industrial Workers of the World in 1911-1917. […]

—Between 1923 and 1925, she was active in the Ruth Fischer-Maslow faction. In June 1925, even before the open letter of the ECCI that exposed Ruth Fischer was published, she took a correct party position. In 1929, she was one of the leaders of the anti-party students' group in the International Leninist School.

—Between 1925 and 1929, he belonged to the Lovestone group in America.

—On the decision of the Frunzenskii district [party] committee in Moscow, he was expelled from the VKP(b) ranks for immoral behavior. The P[arty] C[ontrol] C[ommission] of the CC VKP(B) readmitted him to the VKP(b) on 26 May 1936.

—He was expelled for six months by the purge commission in September 1933 for forging an advance financial report for 89 rubles. The expulsion was approved by the CCC. He was readmitted [to the party] in November 1934 by the CCC VKP(b).

—Belonged to the SD Party of Belgium between 1916 and 1919.

1) Belonged to the SR Party in March-May 1917. Petrograd.

2) In 1923, he voted for a resolution of a Trotskyist nature at the general party meeting in the ECCI [party] cell.

—In 1923, he voted for a resolution of a Trotskyist nature at the meeting of the ECCI [party] cell. […]

—He was a Left SR between 1917 and April 1919 in Rostov-on-Don and Kherson, with intermissions between April 1918 and February 1919. A Left SR (borbist) from May 1919 to July 1920 in Kherson and Nikolaev. […]

—Received a harsh reprimand from the Kievskii district party committee in Moscow on 29 June 1936 for a non-Communist attitude toward his wife. […]

—She was admitted to the VKP(b) in March 1919 by the Moscow City District Committee. In November 1921, the purge commission in Tashkent demoted her to a candidate party member for her [lack of] Communist education.

—As a member of the CP of Germany, she had vacillations: she did not understand the meaning of the Right deviation and the necessity of the struggle on two fronts. Leipzig, 1929.

—In January-June 1918, he supported the group of “Left” Bolsheviks in Leningrad and Moscow on the question of the Brest peace treaty. His participation [in the group] was never formalized but was reflected in his speeches at some meetings.

He participated in the “Democratic Centralism” group in Moscow between April 1920 and January 1923. His participation was formalized; he took part in several discussion meetings of the center and also spoke at some meetings. [He] did not sign documents. […]

—Belonged to the youth circles of the Narodovoltsy

Narodovoltsy—members or followers of the Narodnaia Volia, an organization of radical populists in late nineteenth-century Russia. (Trans.)

between 1884 and 1886 in Rostov-on-Don and Yekaterinograd. From 1887 to 1892, belonged to the Zurich “circle of young Narodovoltsy” in Zurich, Bern, Paris. Belonged to the American Socialist Party between 1893 and 1917 in Buffalo, USA. In August-September 1917, belonged to the Menshevik-internationalists faction in Petrograd.

1) Between 1917 and 1921, she belonged to the Bundist youth organization Zukumft. Belonged to the Jewish social-chauvinist organization Bund from 1921 to 1922 in Warsaw.

2) She was a supporter of the former minority in the Polish Communist Party headed by c. Lenski.

—Belonged to the “Left” Socialist Revolutionaries from June 1916 to May 1918 in Zlatoust, Ufa province.

1) Belonged to the Astrakhan group of Anarchists-Communists in Astrakhan between 1909 and 1912.

2) In 1923, he voted for a resolution of a Trotskyist nature in the ECCI [party] cell.

In 1929, he supported the Right-opportunist positions about the pace of development of industrialization in the country; spoke at party meetings and in the evening [courses at] Sverdlovsk University. […]

—Between Sept. 1923 and Feb. 1925, he was a participant in the factional struggle within the Korean Communist Party and supported the so-called Korean Bureau, which was condemned by the Comintern.

—In 1923, when he belonged to the Bureau of the Irkutsk province [party] committee, he voted for delaying until the receipt of the CC VKP(b) directives a discussion of the address by the Petrograd committee that exposed Trotsky. […]

1) In 1928-1929, he supported the factional activities of the Rightists in the ECCI party organization.

2) In 1929, he was reprimanded by the purge commission for a lack of firmness in 1928-1929 and for supporting the Rightists' factional activities.

—In 1933, he was reprimanded by the regional party commission of the Moscow military district for losing his party card.

1) He was a VKP(b) member in the Neviansk party organization in the Urals between 1917 and 1918. His membership was automatically discontinued because of his departure for Hungary.

2) Between 1913 and 1915, he belonged to the Hungarian SD Party in Pozsony, Hungary; between 1919 and 1920, a member of the Hungarian SD Party in Bratislava, Hungary.

3) On 21 July 1936, he received a harsh reprimand from the Bureau of the Kievskii district party committee for insincerity during the party verification.

—In 1923, he voted for a Trotskyist resolution at the party meeting of the Communist University of the National Minorities of the West [party] cell in Moscow.

—In 1930, the purge commission gave him a harsh reprimand for economic activities in the countryside; he did not demonstrate adequate initiative in kolkhoz construction. […]

86)

Numbers 86 and 87 appear as they do in the original; the information relates to Eisenberger.

Belonged to the SD Party of Germany from 1912 to June 1919 and to the Independent SD Party of Germany from August 1919 to May 1920.

87) In 1923, he was one of the five German Rightists in Moscow; was a personal friend of Brandler and opposed his expulsion from the CC CPG. He did not understand the connection between the political and organizational lines of the party in 1926 and vacillated on the question of alienation of privately owned houses, believing that parliamentary success, “popular voting,” would grow into the decisive struggle for power.

—She was expelled by the M[oscow] C[ontrol] C[ommission] of the VKP(b) in 1926. On 11 June 1927, the CCC considered her automatically expelled. [She was] readmitted [to the party] by the party troika of the CCC VKP(b), protocol no. 390 of 26 June 1931, her membership to be considered not to have been interrupted.

—Belonged to the Socialist Party of the USA (Left wing), from which the Communist Party was organized, between December 1906 and August 1919.