Question: George W. Forbes excoriated Booker T. Washington for the agreement struck in what year regarding race relations?

Context articles: Princeton Prize in Race Relations
Neo Booker T Washingtonism
Rollins College Interracial Committee
Ahmed Iqbal Ullah Race Relations Resource Centre
Atlanta compromise
Atlanta Exposition Speech
George W. Forbes
Andrew Schulze
Cleveland Convention Center labor dispute of 1963
Francis Butler Simkins

An awards program sponsored by Princeton University and principally undertaken by its alumni, the Princeton Prize in Race Relations honors high school age students who have done notable work in advancing the cause of race relations.
 The mission of the Princeton Prize is “To promote harmony, respect, and understanding among people of different races by identifying and recognizing high school age students whose efforts have had a significant, positive effect on race relations in their schools or communities.”
 By recognizing, rewarding, and reinforcing the good work of students who are making a difference, the Princeton Prize hopes to promote better race relations now and to provide an impetus for other young people to work towards racial understanding in the future.
Neo Booker T Washingtonism is a continued conceptualization of Booker T Washington's position in the 1960s civil rights movement of assuaging race relations between white and black Americans by positing that blacks should postpone their aspirations of full civil rights and work within the system of the government to ultimately be accepted in the long run as productive citizens.
The Rollins College Interracial Committee was a student-run organization at Rollins College with the aim of improving race relations, acting mainly through service projects for the African-American community throughout central Florida.
 The committee was founded in the mid-1930s.
 It was renamed to the “Rollins College Race Relations Committee” in 1945.
 It was renamed to the “Rollins Inter-Faith and Race Relations Committee” between the years 1949 and 1950.
 Notably, Fred Rogers, later famous for his role on Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood, served as president during the 1950-1951 school year.
 The committee was disbanded between 1956 and 1960.
The Ahmed Iqbal Ullah Race Relations Resource Centre is 'one of Europe's leading specialist libraries on migration, race and ethnicity'.
 Open to members of the public as well as to students and researchers, it is an open access library on race, ethnicity and migration located in Manchester, England.
 It actively celebrates cultures and (with its sister organisation, the Ahmed Iqbal Ullah Education Trust) fosters race relations through a range of work and initiatives.
 The Centre is part of The University of Manchester and is located in Manchester Central Library.
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.
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.
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.
Andrew Schulze (March 8, 1896 – March 30, 1982) was a Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod (LCMS) clergyman who worked on race relations from 1924 until 1968 actively.
 After retirement, he continued to work on race relations.
 His work included partaking in the creation and founding of the Lutheran Human Relations Association of America (LHRAA), and he was its first executive secretary, whose duties including editing "The Vanguard", the publication of the LHRAA.
The Cleveland Convention Center labor dispute of 1963 was a dispute between the United Freedom Movement (UFM) and four local unions belonging to the AFL-CIO over the unions' institutional racism against African Americans.
 The dispute occurred during the construction of the Cleveland Convention Center in downtown Cleveland, Ohio.
 The dispute erupted on June 25, 1963, when the UFM (a coalition of African American civic groups and their supporters) threatened to begin picketing the convention center construction site.
 After a series of preliminary stop-gap agreements, a final agreement was reached on July 20 in which the unions agreed to admit blacks as members.
 This agreement collapsed within four days, and a new, more extensive agreement was reached on August 4 after intervention by the United States Department of Labor.
 Difficulties ensued implementing this agreement, but the threat of picketing ended on September 15.
 The August 4 agreement was hailed by civil rights groups and the government as a breakthrough in race relations in the American labor movement.
Francis Butler Simkins (December 14, 1897 – February 8, 1966) was a historian and president of the Southern Historical Association.
 He is best known for his highly praised history of the Reconstruction Era in South Carolina, that gave fair coverage to all sides, and for his widely used textbook "The South, Old and New" (1947) and his monographs on South Carolina history.
 He was a colorful if eccentric professor at a small college in Virginia.
 He was a leading progressive in the 1920s and 1930s regarding race relations, but became more conservative in the 1950s and 1960s.