Print news did not welcome the competition and used various means to attack radio. [contrarian]
Print news did not welcome the competition and used various means to attack radio newscasting throughout the early 1920s. In 1933, Paley brokered a treaty with the major newspapers and wire services (the Biltmore Agreement) that limited radio news to certain times to ensure radio did not compete with morning and evening newspapers.
Tim Wu, The Attention Merchants, loc. 379