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- Jovita_Idár abstract "Jovita Idár (September 7, 1885 – June 15, 1946) was an American journalist, political activist and civil rights worker, born in Laredo, Texas in 1885. Idár strove to advance the civil rights of Mexican-Americans.Jovita Idár and two of her brothers, Eduardo and Bobby Brown, worked for the newspaper La Crónica [The Chronicles]. The paper, edited and published by their father Nicasio Idár, advocated for civil rights and social justice for Mexican-Americans. Jovita wrote articles under a pseudonym, exposing the poor living conditions of Mexican American workers and supported the Mexican Revolution which started in 1910.According to Laura Gutierrez in volume two of Recovering the U.S. Hispanic Literary Heritage, the newspaper La Crónica \"...included a wide variety of articles dealing with current events, news from Mexico, local and regional news, biographical and historic essays, poetry, literary essays, commentary, and, of course, lots of advertisements. More importantly, however, La Cronica gave voice to the serious social and economic disparities suffered by Mexicans in Texas and the U.S.\"Idár earned her teaching certificate in 1903 from the Holding Institute in Laredo. She taught in a school in Los Ojuelos, located approximately 40 miles east of Laredo.Idár served as the first president of the League of Mexican Women (La Liga Femenil Mexicanista). It was founded in October 1911 in Laredo to offer free education to Mexican children. Additional goals of the organization were to \"unify the Mexican intellectuals of Texas around the issues of protection of civil rights, bilingual education, lynching of Mexicans, labor organizing and women's concerns.\"It developed into a social, political and charitable organization for women that in part provided food and clothes to those in need. She also participated in the Primer Congreso Mexicanista, an organization dedicated fighting inequality and racism.In 1913 during the Mexican Revolution Jovita and a friend entered Mexico to help care for the wounded along the border region. She later joined a medical group called the White Cross (La Cruz Blanca) which was similar to the Red Cross relief organization. After returning to Laredo Idár worked for the newspaper El Progreso but eventually returned to La Crónica.In May 1917 she married Bartolo Juárez, who worked as a plumber and tinsmith. She moved with her husband to San Antonio in 1921. Idár also worked as a newspaper editor and publisher. She founded the weekly paper Evolución in November 1916 which lasted four years. In 1940 she co-edited the journal El Heraldo Cristiano.Jovita Idár died on June 15, 1946 in San Antonio, Texas.".
- Jovita_Idár birthDate "1885-09-07".
- Jovita_Idár birthPlace Laredo,_Texas.
- Jovita_Idár birthPlace United_States.
- Jovita_Idár birthYear "1885".
- Jovita_Idár deathDate "1946-06-15".
- Jovita_Idár deathPlace San_Antonio.
- Jovita_Idár deathPlace United_States.
- Jovita_Idár deathYear "1946".
- Jovita_Idár field Journalism.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageID "24036636".
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageLength "5523".
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageOutDegree "22".
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageRevisionID "697932428".
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageWikiLink Category:1885_births.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageWikiLink Category:1946_deaths.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_women_journalists.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageWikiLink Category:Civil_rights_activists.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hispanic_and_Latino_American_women_journalists.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageWikiLink Holding_Institute.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageWikiLink Journalism.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageWikiLink La_Cruz_Blanca.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageWikiLink Laredo,_Texas.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageWikiLink Los_Ojuelos.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageWikiLink Mexican_Americans.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageWikiLink Mexican_Revolution.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageWikiLink San_Antonio.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageWikiLinkText "Jovita Idár".
- Jovita_Idár birthDate "1885-09-07".
- Jovita_Idár birthPlace Laredo,_Texas.
- Jovita_Idár birthPlace United_States.
- Jovita_Idár dateOfBirth "1885-09-07".
- Jovita_Idár dateOfDeath "1946-06-15".
- Jovita_Idár deathDate "1946-06-15".
- Jovita_Idár deathPlace San_Antonio.
- Jovita_Idár deathPlace United_States.
- Jovita_Idár field Journalism.
- Jovita_Idár name "Idar, Jovita".
- Jovita_Idár name "Jovita Idár".
- Jovita_Idár nationality "American".
- Jovita_Idár placeOfBirth Laredo,_Texas.
- Jovita_Idár placeOfBirth United_States.
- Jovita_Idár placeOfDeath San_Antonio.
- Jovita_Idár placeOfDeath United_States.
- Jovita_Idár shortDescription "American journalist".
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Birth_date.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Death_date_and_age.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_artist.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Jovita_Idár wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Jovita_Idár description "American journalist".
- Jovita_Idár description "American journalist".
- Jovita_Idár subject Category:1885_births.
- Jovita_Idár subject Category:1946_deaths.
- Jovita_Idár subject Category:American_women_journalists.
- Jovita_Idár subject Category:Civil_rights_activists.
- Jovita_Idár subject Category:Hispanic_and_Latino_American_women_journalists.
- Jovita_Idár hypernym Journalist.
- Jovita_Idár type Agent.
- Jovita_Idár type Artist.
- Jovita_Idár type Journalist.
- Jovita_Idár type Person.
- Jovita_Idár type Person.
- Jovita_Idár type Activist.
- Jovita_Idár type Journalist.
- Jovita_Idár type Redirect.
- Jovita_Idár type Right.
- Jovita_Idár type Agent.
- Jovita_Idár type NaturalPerson.
- Jovita_Idár type Thing.
- Jovita_Idár type Q215627.
- Jovita_Idár type Q483501.
- Jovita_Idár type Q5.
- Jovita_Idár type Person.
- Jovita_Idár comment "Jovita Idár (September 7, 1885 – June 15, 1946) was an American journalist, political activist and civil rights worker, born in Laredo, Texas in 1885. Idár strove to advance the civil rights of Mexican-Americans.Jovita Idár and two of her brothers, Eduardo and Bobby Brown, worked for the newspaper La Crónica [The Chronicles]. The paper, edited and published by their father Nicasio Idár, advocated for civil rights and social justice for Mexican-Americans.".
- Jovita_Idár label "Jovita Idár".
- Jovita_Idár sameAs Q6296826.
- Jovita_Idár sameAs m.07k6qh_.
- Jovita_Idár sameAs Q6296826.
- Jovita_Idár wasDerivedFrom Jovita_Idár?oldid=697932428.
- Jovita_Idár givenName "Jovita".
- Jovita_Idár isPrimaryTopicOf Jovita_Idár.
- Jovita_Idár name "Idar, Jovita".
- Jovita_Idár name "Jovita Idar".
- Jovita_Idár name "Jovita Idár".
- Jovita_Idár surname "Idar".