Jeamni massacre
During the event, Japanese soldiers brought 20 to 30[1] Koreans they suspected were linked to the March First Movement protests into a church for a meeting.[3] Despite the cover-up efforts, Canadian doctor Frank Schofield heard news of the event and immediately visited the scene.[4][5] The Japanese lieutenant responsible was disciplined, but a group of senior officers decided to attribute the incident to resistance by local people.[2] Utsunomiya's diary revealed that Japanese colonial authorities met and decided to cover up the incident.[6] In 2019, a group of 17 Japanese Christians visited the site of the massacre and apologized for the incident on behalf of Japan.