Question: When was the building that has an American trumpeter whose nickname is Satchmo, Satch or Pops as a featured performer built?

Context articles: James Andrews (musician)
Louis Armstrong
Trip Lee discography
Louis Armstrong discography
Gabriel Johnson
Lecrae discography
Tedashii discography
Phil Napoleon
Jewell Building
A Trumpeter's Lullaby

James Andrews (born January 12, 1969) is an American musician from New Orleans.
 He hails from a musical family; he is the grandson of Jesse Hill, older brother (and mentor) to Troy Andrews (better known by his stage name of “Trombone Shorty”), and cousin to Glen David Andrews and the late Travis “Trumpet Black” Hill.
 A trumpeter and vocalist, Andrews has the nickname “Satchmo of the Ghetto.”
 Raised in the Tremé neighborhood, Andrews played in a number of brass bands, including the Treme Brass Band, Junior Olympia Brass Band, and the New Birth Brass Band, before launching his own band, James Andrews and the Crescent City Allstars.
 He also played with multi-instrumentalist Danny Barker.
 In 1998, he released the album "Satchmo of the Ghetto," which was produced by Allen Toussaint and featured Dr. John on all 11 tracks.
Louis Daniel Armstrong (August 4, 1901– July 6, 1971), nicknamed Satchmo, Satch or Pops, was an American trumpeter, composer, singer and occasional actor who was one of the most influential figures in jazz.
 His career spanned five decades, from the 1920s to the 1960s, and different eras in the history of jazz.
The discography of Trip Lee, an American Christian hip hop artist, consists of eight studio albums, including three as a founding member of the group 116 Clique, one EP with 116 Clique, thirteen singles, including three as a featured performer and two with 116 Clique, ten music videos, including three as a featured performer and two with 116 Clique, a contributed track to a compilation album, and twenty-nine guest appearances.
Louis Armstrong (1901–1971), nicknamed Satchmo or Pops, was an American trumpeter, composer, singer and occasional actor who was one of the most influential figures in jazz.
 His career spanned five decades, from the 1920s to the 1960s, and different eras in jazz.
Gabriel Johnson (born 1980 in Santa Clara, California) is an American trumpeter whose music combines aspects of electronica and jazz.
The discography of Lecrae, an American Christian hip hop artist, consists of seven studio albums, three mixtapes, one EP and a remix EP, sixty-one singles, including thirty-three as a featured performer, thirty-six music videos, including sixteen as a featured performer, and seventy-six guest and other appearances.
The discography of Tedashii, an American Christian hip hop artist, consists of six studio albums, including three as a founding member of the group 116 Clique, a remix album and an EP both by 116 Clique, fourteen singles, including five as a featured performer and two with 116 Clique, thirteen music videos, including seven as a featured performer and two with 116 Clique, a contributed track to a compilation album, and twenty-four guest appearances.
Phil Napoleon (2 September 1901 – 1 October 1990), born Filippo Napoli, was an early jazz trumpeter and bandleader born in Boston, Massachusetts.
 Ron Wynn notes that Napoleon "was a competent, though unimaginative trumpeter whose greatest value was the many recording sessions he led that helped increase jazz's popularity in the mid-'20s."
 Richard Cook and Brian Morton, writing for "The Penguin Guide to Jazz", refer to Napoleon as "a genuine pioneer" whose playing was "profoundly influential on men such as Red Nichols and Bix Beiderbecke."
The Jewell Building is a city landmark in North Omaha, Nebraska.
 Built in 1923, it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
 Located at 2221 North 24th Street, the building was home to the Dreamland Ballroom for more than 40 years, and featured performances by many jazz and blues legends, including Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Louis Armstrong, Dizzy Gillespie, and Lionel Hampton.
A Trumpeter's Lullaby is a short composition for solo trumpet and orchestra, written by American composer Leroy Anderson in 1949.
 The two and a half minute piece was premiered on May 9, 1950, by the Boston Pops Orchestra with Arthur Fiedler conducting and French-born American Roger Voisin as trumpet soloist.
 It was composed at the request of Voisin, who was principal trumpeter of the Boston Pops Orchestra at the time.
 It was first recorded on June 18, 1950, with Fiedler conducting Roger Voisin and the Boston Pops.
 Three months later it was recorded with Anderson himself conducting and James F. Burke as trumpet soloist.
 The first stereo recording was made in October 1956 with Frederick Fennell conducting the Eastman-Rochester Pops Orchestra, recorded in one take without rehearsal.
 The (uncredited) soloist was Sidney Mear.