Arbitration — Award—Judgment—Stay of Proceedings—Validity of Submission. — Where the agreement of submission under which an award is made is valid as a statutory submission, and is entered as an order of court, the court has no right to stay proceedings on the judgment entered upon the award, however erroneous the action of the arbitrators may have been; but if the agreement of submission is not valid under the statute, proceedings upon the judgment may be perpetually stayed by the court.

Id. — Setting aside Common-law Award. — If an award, though not good under the statute, is valid as a common-law award, a motion to set it aside is properly denied. i

Id. — Statutory Arbitration — Construction of Statute — Derogation of Common Law — Substantial Compliance.—In this slate, the rule that statutory proceedings in cases of arbitration, being in derogation of the common law, must be strictly construed has been abrogated by the code, and it is sufficient if there is a substantial compliance with the requirements of the statute.

Id.—Submission Void under Statute — Invalidity of Judgment.— A submission of disputed matters to arbitration, under an agreement of submission which clearly shows an intention by the parties thereto to ignore nearly all of the material provisions of the statute relating to arbitrations, and which expressly repudiates any intention of following its requirements, or of availing themselves of the machinery of the court to assist the arbitrators, or correct any errors of the latter, is void as a statutory submission to arbitration, and an award thereon cannot be enforced as a judgment, although it may be good as a common-law award and as the basis of an action.

Id. — Setting aside Void Judgment — Perpetual Stay of Execution. — A judgment entered by the clerk upon an award of,arbitrators which is not supported by a valid statutory agreement of submission to arbitration is absolutely void, and is, in legal effect, no judgment. It may be set aside by the court with or without a motion therefor, and execution thereof may be perpetually stayed.