have done; or shall raise such child according to such direction, if consented to by the mother. [G. S. 1915, § 402.] § 34. Master about to remove apprentice out of this state; warrant issued; master may be required to enter into recognizance. If it shall appear to any judge or justice of the peace, upon the oath of any competent person, that any master is about to remove, or cause to be removed, any apprentice out of this state, such judge or justice shall issue his warrant and cause such master to be brought before him; and if, upon examination, it shall appear that such apprentice is in danger of being removed without this state, the judge or justice may require the master to enter into recognizance with sufficient security, in the sum of one thousand dollars, conditioned that such apprentice shall not be removed without this state, and that said master will appear with the apprentice before the probate court, at the next term thereof, and abide the decision of the court thereon, which recognizance shall be returned to the probate court; and the court shall proceed therein in a summary manner, and may discharge or continue the recognizance, or may require a new recognizance, and otherwise proceed according to law and justice. [G. S. 1915, § 403.] § 35. Master failing to enter into recognizance; court to commit custody of apprentice to other person. If the master, when brought before the judge or justice, fails to enter into recognizance when required so to do, such judge or justice shall commit the custody of such apprentice to some other person, who will enter into recognizance. 1915, § 404.] [G. S. § 36. Master wishing to remove out of this state or quit trade; apprentice brought before court; discharge of apprentice; court may bind again. Whenever any master of an apprentice shall wish to remove out of this state, or quit his trade or business, he shall appear with his apprentice before the probate court of the proper county; and if the court be satisfied that the master has done justice to said apprentice for the time he has had charge of the same, such court shall have power to discharge such apprentice from the service of such master, and again bind him, if necessary, to some other person. [G. S. 1915, § 405.] § 37. Apprentice bound to two masters; indenture survive on death of one master; executor bring apprentice into court on death of all. When any person shall become bound as an apprentice to two or more persons, and one or more of them die before the expiration of such term of service, the indenture shall survive to and against such survivor; and in case of the death of all masters in any such indenture, before the expiration of the term of service, the executor or administrator shall bring the indenture and apprentice named therein before the probate court of the proper county, and such court shall, if necessary, again bind such apprentice to some other person. [G. S. 1915, § 406.] § 38. Apprentice absenting himself from service of master; action for damages by master; time for bringing such action. If any apprentice shall absent himself from the service of his master without leave, or shall run away so that the master shall be deprived of his service during the remainder of the time, or any part thereof, for which he was bound to serve, the master of such apprentice may have an action, in any court of competent jurisdiction, against such apprentice, after he arrives at full age, for the damages that such master may have sustained by reason of the absence of such apprentice; such action shall be brought within two years after such apprentice arrives at full age. [G. S. 1915, § 407.] CHAPTER 4.-ARBITRATION. §39. District court or judge shall estab- 41. Petition properly signed; license 43. Organization of tribunal; chairman; 44. Compensation of members of tribunal; sessions held at county seat; suitable room furnished. $45. Submission of matters to chairman; 46. Tribunal given power to make rules 48. Form of petition for tribunal. LAWS OF 1886, CH. 28. AN ACT to establish boards of arbitration, defining their powers and duties. § 39. District court or judge shall establish tribunal for voluntary arbitration; petition presented; disputes between employers and employed. That the district court of each county, or a judge thereof in vacation, shall have the power, and upon the presentation of a petition as hereinafter provided it shall be the duty, of said court or judge to issue a license or authority for the establishment within and for any county within the jurisdiction of said court, of a tribunal for voluntary arbitration and settlements of disputes between employers and employed in the manufacturing, mechanical, mining and other industries. [G. S. 1915, § 421.] § 40. Petition; form; who shall sign; inquiry by judge; order. The said petition shall be substantially in the form hereinafter given, and the petition shall be signed by at least five persons employed as workmen, or by two or more separate firms, individuals, or corporations within the county who are employers within the county: Provided, That at the time the petition is presented, the judge before whom said petition is presented may, upon motion, require testimony to be taken as to the representative character of said petitioners; and if it appears that the requisite number of said petitioners are not of the character they represent themselves to be, the establishment of the said tribunal may be denied, or he may make such other order in that behalf as shall to him seem fair to both sides. [G. S. 1915, § 422.] § 41. Petition properly signed; license granted; members of board named; license entered on journal. If the said petition shall be signed by the requisite number of either employers or workmen, and be in proper form, the judge shall forthwith cause to be issued a license, authorizing the existence of such a tribunal and containing the names of four persons to compose the tribunal, two of whom shall be workmen and two employers, all residents of said county, and fixing the time and place of the first meeting thereof; and an entry of the license so granted shall be made upon the journal of the district court of the county in which the petition originated. [G. S. 1915, § 423.] § 42. Duration of tribunal; jurisdiction; vacancies; umpire appointed; duties of umpire; award of tribunal final; impeached for fraud, etc. Said tribunal shall continue in existence for one year from the date of the 2-Labor-1725 license creating it, and may take jurisdiction of any dispute between employers and workmen in any mechanical, manufacturing, mining, or other industry, who may submit their disputes in writing to such tribunal for decision. Vacancies occurring in the membership of the tribunal shall be filled by the judge or court that licensed said tribunal. Disputes occurring in one county may be referred to a tribunal already existing in an adjoining county. Said court at the time of the issuance of said license shall appoint an umpire for said tribunal, who shall be sworn to impartially decide all questions that may be submitted to him during his term of office. The umpire shall be called upon to act after disagreement is manifested in the tribunal by failure to agree during three meetings held and full discussion had. His award shall be final and conclusive upon such matters only as are submitted to him in writing and signed by the whole of the members of the tribunal, or by parties submitting the same. And the award of said tribunal shall be final and conclusive upon the question so submitted to it: Provided, That said award may be impeached for fraud, accident, or mistake. [G. S. 1915, § 424.] § 43. Organization of tribunal; chairman; secretary. The said tribunal when convened shall be organized by the selection of one of their number as chairman, and one as secretary, who shall be chosen by a majority of the members. [G. S. 1915, § 425.] § 44. Compensation of members of tribunal; sessions held at county seat; suitable room furnished. The members of the tribunal and the umpire shall each receive as compensation for their services, out of the treasury of the county in which said dispute shall arise, two dollars for each day of actual service. The sessions of said tribunal shall be held at the county seat of the county where the petition for the same was presented, and a suitable room for the use of said tribunal shall be provided by the county commissioners. [G. S. 1915, § 426.] § 45. Submission of matters to chairman; filing; chairman administer oaths to witnesses; provide for examination of books, etc.; powers of umpire. All submissions of matters in dispute shall be made to the chairman of said tribunal, who shall file the same. The chairman of the tribunal shall have power to administer oaths to all witnesses who may be produced, and a majority of said tribunal may provide for the examination and investigation of books, documents and accounts necessary, material and pertaining to the matters in hearing before the tribunal, and belonging to either party to the dispute. The umpire shall have power when necessary to administer oaths and examine witnesses, and examine and investigate books, documents and accounts pertaining to the matters submitted to him for decision. [G. S. 1915, § 427.] § 46. Tribunal given power to make rules and to fix sessions and adjournments; chairman to convene extra session. The said tribunal shall have power to make, ordain and enforce rules for the government of the body when in session, to enable the business to be proceeded with in order, and to fix its sessions and adjournments, but such rules shall not conflict with this statute nor with any of the provisions of the constitution and laws of the state: Provided, That the chairman of said tribunal may convene said tribunal in extra session at the earliest day possible, in cases of emergency. [G. S. 1915, § 428.] § 47. Submission of matters to umpire; questions in writing; award made matter of record by filing, etc.; judgment on award; enforcement; award impeached. Before the umpire shall proceed to act, the question or questions in dispute shall be plainly defined in writing and signed by the members of the tribunal or a majority thereof, or by the parties submitting the same; and such writing shall contain the submission of the decision thereof to the umpire by name, and shall provide that his decision thereon after hearing shall be final; and said umpire must make his award within five days from the time the question or questions in dispute are submitted to him. Said award shall be made to the tribunal; and if the award is for a specific sum of money, said award of money or the award of the tribunal, when it shall be for a specific sum, may be made a matter of record by filing a copy thereof in the district court of the county wherein the tribunal is in session. When so entered of record it shall be final and conclusive, and the proper court may, on motion of any one interested, enter judgment thereon; and when the award is for a specific sum of money may issue final and other process to enforce the same: Provided, That any such award may be impeached for fraud, accident, or mistake. [G. S. 1915, § 429.] § 48. Form of petition for tribunal. The form of the petition praying for a tribunal under this act shall be as follows: "To the District Court of- -County [or a judge thereof, as the case may be]: The subscribers hereto being the number and having the qualifications required in this proceeding, being desirous of establishing a tribunal of voluntary arbitration for the settlement of disputes in the manufacturing, mechanical, mining and other industries, pray that a license for a tribunal of voluntary arbitration may be issued, to be composed of four persons and an umpire, as provided by law." [G. S. 1915, § 430.] CHAPTER 5.-BARBER BOARD. $49. Unlawful to follow occupation of bar- $56. Application by persons desiring to ber without having obtained cer tificate of registration; application 50. Board of examiners created; appoint- 51. Officers of board; headquarters; seal; administration of oaths; majority of board may perform duties. of 52. Compensation of members of board; 53. Board to report quarterly to the gov- 55. Persons engaged in occupation of barber April 30, 1913, to file affidavit, etc.; fee; issuance of certificate of registration; annual renewal of certificate; fee; fee for every license and certificate issued. pursue occupation of barber; fee; qualifications of applicant; examination; issuance of certificate of registration; board to be judges concerning barber schools and colleges; persons making application allowed to practice until next regular examination by board; permit; extension of permit for good cause. 57. Act not to prevent person serving as apprentice under license issued by board nor from attending school or college teaching trade. of 58. Board to furnish card or certificate LAWS OF 1913, CH. 292. AN ACT creating a board of examiners to examine and license barbers; prescribing its duties; providing for a license to barbers to practice their trade or calling, and providing punishment for a violation thereof. § 49. Unlawful to follow occupation of barber without having obtained certificate of registration; application of act to persons engaged in practice April 30, 1913. It shall be unlawful for any person to follow the occupation of a barber in this state unless he shall have first obtained a certificate of registration, as provided in this act: Provided, however, That nothing in this act contained shall apply to or affect any person who is now actually engaged in such occupation, except as hereinafter provided. [G. S. 1915, § 10326.] § 50. Board of examiners created; appointment of members of board; qualifications of members; members to appear before state board of health before being appointed; knowledge of contagious and infectious diseases; rejection of proposed appointee; certificate of board of health; term of office of examiners; sanitary rules; copy of rules furnished; members to give bond and take oath; vacancies. A board of examiners, to consist of three members who are now and have been citizens of this state for at least three years next preceding the date of their appointment, is hereby created to carry out the purposes and to enforce the provisions of this act. Such board shall be appointed by the governor: Provided, That all barbers shall have had at least five years' practical experience as a barber prior to his appointment. Each member, before being so appointed, shall appear before the state board of health, whose duty it shall be to determine whether or not such proposed member possesses sufficient knowledge of contagious and infectious diseases to enable such member to pass judiciously upon the qualifications of others in the occupation of barber. If such board of health shall reject such proposed appointee, then the governor shall select another in his stead as before. If the appointment be approved by the board, said board shall issue a certificate to that effect, and all appointments made under the provisions of this act shall date from the approval thereof as aforesaid by said board. Each member of said board shall serve for a term of three years and until his successor is appointed and qualified, except in the case of the first board, whose members shall serve one, two and three years respectively, as specified in their appointment. Said board shall, with the approval of the state board of health, prescribe such sanitary rules as it may deem necessary to prevent spreading of infectious or contagious diseases. A copy of such rules shall be furnished each person to whom a certificate of registration is granted. Each member of said board shall, before entering upon the discharge of his duties, give a bond in the sum of two thousand dollars, with a surety or sureties, to be approved by the secretary of state, conditioned for the faithful performance of his duties, and shall take the oath provided by law for public officers. Vacancies upon said board, caused by death, resignation or other cause, shall be filled by appointment in the same manner as provided herein for regular appointments. [G. S. 1915, § 10327.] § 51. Officers of board; headquarters; seal; administration of oaths; majority of board may perform duties. Said board shall elect a president, secretary and treasurer; shall have its headquarters at such place in the state as the board may determine; shall have a common seal, and the secretary and president shall have the power to administer oaths. A majority of said board may perform the duties and exercise the powers |