Jeffrey Archer saying that his words had been "taken out of context". Archer resigned as deputy chairman in October 1986 due to a scandal caused by an article in "The News of the World", which led on the story "Tory boss Archer pays vice-girl" and claimed Archer had paid Monica Coghlan, a prostitute, £2,000 through an intermediary at Victoria Station to go abroad. Shortly after "The News of the World" story broke, rival tabloid the "Daily Star" ran a story alleging Archer had paid for sex with Coghlan, something "The News of the World" had been careful to avoid stating directly. Archer
In the Name of the Law (1922 film) four of her stories shown simultaneously in 1922: She continued to write the story for her son's next production, "The Third Alarm". Then in 1925, she wrote a story about baseball – "Life's Greatest Game", based on the 1919 baseball scandal. This movie originally sprung to life as "The Midnight Call". This is the correct alternate title for this film. The reference suggests the title was changed to "In the Name of the Law" sometime in June 1922. This would explain using the new title for the film's premiere in New York on July 9, 1922. Another alternate title for