Question: Cliff Burwell's most popular composition was Sweet Lorraine, which had lyrics by what American lyricist that was born in 1900?

Context articles: Mitchell Parish
Jacob Colgan
Frank Minion
Sweet Lorraine
If I Ruled the World: Songs for the Jet Set
Peter Wilhousky
Fred Stobaugh
Cliff Burwell
Edward Teschemacher
Sweet Lorraine (Uriah Heep song)

Mitchell Parish (July 10, 1900 – March 31, 1993) was an American lyricist.
Jacob Colgan is an American singer, songwriter, producer and the CEO of Green Shoe Studio and Green Shoe Records.
 In 2013, he performed and produced "Oh Sweet Lorraine" for Fred Stobaugh.
 The song, which was the focus of the viral short documentary "A Letter From Fred", subsequently entered the Billboard Hot 100 as well as other international charts.
 On September 19, 2013, Colgan was a guest on "The View" where he performed the song.
 He was also impersonated by Blake Shelton during Shelton's guest host appearance on "Saturday Night Live" in the sketch "My Darlin Joan."
 Colgan is the brother of country singer Aileeah Colgan and regularly co-writes and produces her music.
Frank Minion (born January 3, 1929 in Baltimore) is an American jazz and bop singer, with some rhythm and blues and reggae influences.
 In 1954 he covered "How High the Moon" and "Sweet Lorraine".
 He later worked with Roland Alexander.
 In 1960 he released the album "The Soft Land of Make Believe" on the Victor Records label, accompanied by Bill Evans.
 Some of his best known hits are "Introduction to Black Opium Street", "How Much Land (Does A Man Need)", and "Watermelon" (1960), and he also did a notable cover of Cole Porter's "Night and Day".
"Sweet Lorraine" is a popular song by Cliff Burwell (music) and Mitchell Parish (lyrics) that was published in 1928 and has since become a jazz standard.
 It has been recorded by many artists, including Rudy Vallee in 1928, Teddy Wilson in 1935, and Nat King Cole in 1940.
If I Ruled the World: Songs for the Jet Set is a 1965 studio album by Tony Bennett, arranged by Don Costa.
 Bennett dedicated his recording of "Sweet Lorraine" on the album to Nat "King" Cole, who had died a month before the album's release.
Peter J. Wilhousky (Rusyn: Пітер (Петро) Вільховський ) (13 July 1902, Passaic, New Jersey – 1978) was a popular American composer, educator, and choral conductor of Carpatho-Rusyn ethnic extraction.
 During his childhood he was part of New York's Rusyn Cathedral Boys Choir and gave a performance at the White House to President Woodrow Wilson.
 He was featured on several broadcasts of classical music with Arturo Toscanini and the NBC Symphony Orchestra, including the historic 1947 broadcast of Verdi's opera "Otello".
 In 1936, he wrote the popular Christmas carol "Carol of the Bells"; a song with English lyrics to the popular composition by Ukrainian composer Mykola Leontovych originally known as "Shchedryk".
 His arrangement of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" for chorus, band, and orchestra is probably the most famous arrangement of the hymn before the 1940s in the United States.
Fred Stobaugh (August 22, 1917 – November 23, 2016) was a retired truck driver from Peoria, Illinois who became a viral sensation as a songwriter.
 A documentary video about the making of the song "Oh Sweet Lorraine," based on a text that Stobaugh wrote for his wife of 73 years, became a viral video in September 2013.
 The song based on his text subsequently entered the "Billboard" Hot 100 as well as other international charts.
Clifford R. "Cliff" Burwell (1898 – 1976) was an American pianist and composer.
 He was born in New Haven, Conn. on October 6, 1898.
 His most popular composition was "Sweet Lorraine," with lyrics by Mitchell Parish.
Edward Teschemacher (1876–1940), also known as Edward Frederick Lockton, was an American lyricist, translator, arranger, librettist, and popular music composer responsible for writing and co-writing a number of well-known pieces, including "Because" (1902) and co-writing "I'll Walk Beside You" (1939).
 Teschemacher wrote much of his lyrics for popular music between 1900 and the late 1920s.
 His work as a translator includes translating "Mattinata" from Italian to English in 1904, translating a series of folksongs from Norwegian and Danish to English in 1906, and translating the "Mariae Wiegenlied" (The Virgin's Slumber Song) from its native German to English in 1917.
"Sweet Lorraine" is a song by the band Uriah Heep, first released on the album "The Magician's Birthday".
 It was written by Mick Box, Gary Thain and David Byron.
 "Sweet Lorraine" reached #91 in the US Billboard Hot 100.
 It is one of the better-known songs by the band, famous, in part, for its Moog synthesizer solo performed by Ken Hensley.
 It became a popular live performance.
 The B-side of "Sweet Lorraine" is the first single released from "The Magician's Birthday", "Blind Eye".