Biography
He published his first works as a journalist in Pest. In 1902, he moved to Nagybecskerek. Between 1902 and 1917, he was assistant editor at Torontál, then editor-in-chief of the newspaper. During World War I, he was imprisoned in a military penal camp due to his socialist ideas. After the fall of the Hungarian Soviet Republic, he was sent to an internment camp, but managed to escape to Vienna. In 1921, he returned to Nagybecskerek and opened a newspaper stand. In 1922, he founded the literary journal Fáklya. His farce (A szekrény titkai, 1903) was performed in Nagybecskerek. The occupying German forces interned him in 1941. He is featured in the Vajdasági magyar írók almanachja (1924) and the 1929 Almanach of Bácsmegyei Napló.
