Who is the woman in the opening credits of COLUMBIA Films?

　　After years of turning a blind eye, I suddenly remembered this question today: Who is the woman in the opening title of COLUMBIA Films?

　　Baidu, I found a more reliable answer, and a little legend.

　　The goddess shape on the LOGO of the Columbia Company in the United States is the Statue of Liberty, played by Emily Buckler.
Fans of Hollywood movies know that the title logo of Columbia Pictures is an actress holding a torch and imitating the attitude of the Statue of Liberty. Who is this goddess? Columbia has always refused to release his name, only emphasizing that there are many female stars who have starred in this trademark icon.
　　Columbia was co-founded by three people including Harry Cohen, and the grumpy Harry Cohen was actually in charge of the operation. In the summer of 1926, Cohen asked Amelia, a young actor who earned only $75 a week, to wear a black velvet jumpsuit, imitate the Statue of Liberty, hold a torch, and accept a portrait from an Italian painter. After three days of work, the portrait was completed, and Amelia has since become the title girl of every Columbia-produced film, appearing in the most films of its time, but no one knows what her name is.
　　It's not that she doesn't want to be popular, the problem is that after she became the Colombian trademark flame girl, Cohen often made her dress up to attend the banquets of the rich and powerful. Amelia was overwhelmed and finally said to Cohen: "Boss, I am Company actresses, not prostitutes!" Cohen fired Amelia in a rage and never hired her, and her name is not recorded in the company's annals. Since then, this "goddess" has become the most familiar stranger to fans.
　　Amelia Bacheler—died in California at the age of ninety-four.