The Atlanta compromise was an agreement struck in 1895 between Booker T. Washington, president of the Tuskegee Institute, other African-American leaders, and Southern white leaders.
 It was first supported, and later opposed by W. E. B. Du Bois and other African-American leaders.
In June 1941, Roosevelt issued Executive Order 8802, which created the Fair Employment Practice Committee (FEPC).
 It was the most important federal move in support of the rights of African-Americans between Reconstruction and the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
 The President's order stated that the federal government would not hire any person based on their race, color, creed, or national origin.
 The FEPC enforced the order to ban discriminatory hiring within the federal government and in corporations that received federal contracts.
 Millions of blacks and women achieved better jobs and better pay as a result.
 The war brought the race issue to the forefront.
 The Army and Navy had been segregated since the Civil War.
 But by 1940, the African-American vote had largely shifted from Republican to Democrat, and African-American leaders like Walter Francis White of the NAACP and T. Arnold Hill of the Urban League had become recognized as part of the Roosevelt coalition.
 In June 1941, at the urging of A. Philip Randolph, the leading African-American trade unionist, Roosevelt signed an executive order establishing the Fair Employment Practice Committee and prohibiting discrimination by any government agency, including the armed forces.
 In practice the services, particularly the Navy and the Marines, found ways to evade this order — the Marine Corps remained all-white until 1942.
 In September 1942, at Eleanor's instigation, Roosevelt met with a delegation of African-American leaders, who demanded full integration into the forces, including the right to serve in combat roles and in the Navy, the Marine Corps and the United States Army Air Forces.
 Roosevelt agreed, but then did nothing to implement his promise.
 It was left to his successor, Harry S. Truman, to fully desegregate the armed forces.
The Boston Guardian was an African-American newspaper, co-founded by William Monroe Trotter and George W. Forbes in 1901 in Boston, Massachusetts, and published until the 1950s.
George W. Forbes (1864-1927) was an American journalist who advocated for African-American civil rights in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
 He is best known for co-founding the "Boston Guardian", an African-American newspaper in which he and William Monroe Trotter published editorials excoriating Booker T. Washington for his accommodationist approach to race relations.
 He also founded and edited the "Boston Courant", one of Boston's earliest black newspapers, and edited the "A. M. E. Church Review", a national publication.
William Monroe Trotter (sometimes just Monroe Trotter, April 7, 1872 – April 7, 1934) was a newspaper editor and real estate businessman based in Boston, Massachusetts, and an activist for African-American civil rights.
 He was an early opponent of the accommodationist race policies of Booker T. Washington, and in 1901 founded the "Boston Guardian," an independent African-American newspaper, as a vehicle to express that opposition.
 Active in protest movements for civil rights throughout the 1900s and 1910s, he also revealed some of the differences within the African-American community.
 He contributed to the formation of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP).
The William Monroe Trotter House is a historic house at 97 Sawyer Avenue, atop Jones Hill in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston.
 It was the home of African-American journalist and civil rights activist William Monroe Trotter (1872–1934).
 He and his wife Geraldine Louise Pindell moved into the two-story wood frame home when they were married in June 1899.
 The house was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1976 for its association with Trotter, whose activism was influential in the founding of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Geraldine Pindell Trotter (1872-1918) was an American civil rights activist, aristocrat, and editor.
 Born to Charles Edward Pindell and Mary Francis Pindell, Trotter was an integral fixture of Boston's African-American upper class at the turn of the 20th century.
 Trotter is most known for her role as the associate editor of George W. Forbes's and her husband William Monroe Trotter's newspaper, the "Boston Guardian".
Louis Austin (1898-1971) was an African American journalist, leader and social activist.
 Austin purchased "The Carolina Times" in 1927 and transformed it into an institution that aided African Americans in their fight for freedom and equality in North Carolina.
 He used a new approach to Civil Rights issues in Durham, incorporating lower and middle class blacks, unlike the moderate, accommodationist approach of the black elite in Durham during this time.
 Austin's unusual strategy of advocating for the majority of blacks to have a voice in society succeeded in galvanizing a broader segment of the African American community in Durham to act for social change.
 Austin's approach to black activism helped lay the groundwork for the modern Civil Rights Movement in Durham in the late 1950s and 1960s, which also encouraged lower-income blacks to become politically active.
 His strategies—which were once considered too radical by his peers—allowed Austin to maintain his influence in Durham well into the 1950s and 1960s.
 In doing so, Austin created a lasting impact for Durham.
The Niagara Movement was a black civil rights organization founded in 1905 by a group led by W. E. B. Du Bois and William Monroe Trotter.
 It was named for the "mighty current" of change the group wanted to effect and Niagara Falls, near Fort Erie, Ontario, was where the first meeting took place in July 1905.
 The Niagara Movement was a call for opposition to racial segregation and disenfranchisement, and it was opposed to policies of accommodation and conciliation promoted by African-American leaders such as Booker T. Washington.
The Cotton States and International Exposition Speech was an address on the topic of race relations given by Booker T. Washington on September 18, 1895.
 The speech laid the foundation for the Atlanta compromise, an agreement between African-American leaders and Southern white leaders in which Southern blacks would work meekly and submit to white political rule, while Southern whites guaranteed that blacks would receive basic education and due process of law.

Question: George W. Forbes (1864-1927) was an American journalist who advocated for African-American civil rights in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, best known for co-founding the "Boston Guardian", an African-American newspaper in which he and William Monroe Trotter published editorials excoriating Booker T. Washington for his accommodationist approach to race relations, what's is  agreement struck in 1895 between Booker T. Washington, president of the Tuskegee Institute, other African-American leaders, and Southern white leaders, called?
Answer: Atlanta compromise