Coll 28/111 ‘Persia. Kermanshah – Political diaries.’ [‎271r] (544/751)

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16. fiMQthtr local hat* f Ai»I MBAU FATEM ol
eiaJaBit al^o banlched to Tehran, he® been •«ekln« i^rmla-
slon to ocme bad here. .noffn a a a Tagabond and thief
and reported to have been iiapriaoned lor fraud, he is an
uadaalrable character and will not, it 1« hoped, be
allowed to trouble thle area again, at least until it
has hai time to digest other tough aorsele first.
Id. A jauaater dieh of *uch rough fare bee Jaat been
served to the inhabitants of territory/, in the
ahape of the numeroua mecabere of the family of ABBAS
^UBADiAN (i«ir JRavhaua), ? «ajlia deputy md aeion of the
former chief** of the Kaltmr tribe. With the ooncent
of the British authoritiaa ouncerned (October Diary,
tv - ? t>'6A c // paragrnph J38), come ac«>rea of mawbwra of the related
tyL faalliaa of the ^BADIAII 1 « m« ; • pravioualy
reaident in Tehran and ^erraanehah - will henceforth be
iivinfci once more on th^lr anoeatral eetatua from which
they wore evicted when kosa ^hah imprisoned \bbaa
Qubadlan and laid hanria on tht» :)ro ^erty. They hove been
warned neither to concern themselves with tribal affaire
or local government, nor to oppress the peasantry, and
full responsibility for their good behaviour has been
aesaaad by Abbas ‘^ubadian, who on the Ibth at> t^ifc uatnn—
dan, in the u*enance of the Noting Uetandar and the
fblitiaal Adviser, signed a <loc'tment recoilalag the
full right of the O.C, the 18th (Kerman-shah) Brigade
to recall auy trvAibi jmakere to Kemamatimh. It rwisaina
to be 4 #mi ?k>w th^ youn oa h^hoHr oi thv iO lhur,
4A31U KXAK A’A&Ahl, son of k«sa ehah 1 ® prot^ in the
% x>»t of h«au ot the tribe, the fcsurdered Ali Aglia A* ttSiami,
will manage all this new - or rather old - blood. The
lubaaxana and BaoudianB may be content to farm the lanu©
confiscated by Uezn Shah and recently (in part) restored
to them, or, with th^ he«d of tht ir clan a deputy In the
dajlio • having settled hi» feiilly affairs he at last
returned to Tehran on the 18th - ami the next senior
member, cram *8AW DAOUftlAli, alao hanging dbout in the
capital, they fsay make a b id to regain loctil political
power at the expense of the A t asami family. b f appWtit
vieat en mangeant, and this promisee of I'iHA may perhaps
come to read strangely in 194b or 6. It ia perhaps
significant that r ,erim KWh an Daoudian Is alroaoy Intriguing
in Tehran to secure the post of Governor of BHaMabaD.
Ther<f la little likellhoon or hla su cording - fb rtum tely
for it would be rat* t undesirable, if not dangerous, for
this /