Worked at Carnegie Endowment for International pease in DC in 1918.
Wrote a letter to the editor of The Washington Post on February 12, 1917 protesting the legislation of Puerto Rican required citizenship to ensure loyalty. ". . . However high the authority may be for the suggestion that the loyalty of Porto Ricans is contingent upon the passage of the legslation in question. I for one, as a Porto Rican, must protest against it as a gratuitous and unjustifiable imputation absolutely undeserved by the Porto Rican people.
Pedro Capo Rodrigues, 2 Jackson Place"He wrote a 22 page article in the The American Journal of International Law, Vol. 15, No. 4 (Jul., 1921), pp. 530-551 doi:10.2307/2188287: Colonial Representation in the American Empire - Author - Pedro Capo Rodriguez
Per the Washington Post (Washington D. C), February 5, 1924: "A bridge party will be given at the home of Mrs. Pedro Capo-Rodriguez, 1853 Ontario Place, Friday afternoon by the Capital chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, for the District of Columbia chapter house fund."
Maude served as State Recording Secretary for the Capitol Chapter of the District of Columbia DAR