No one was "made" in the way we think of it today until around 1935, so I would guess the answer is technically no. The Mustache Petes had some sort of ceremony and while it was similar, it was much more nebulous and different than that used by the early LCN. My Grandfather told us he recalls being sat down and told you come in alive and you leave dead and asked if he understood, and that was about it. According to him the burning saint and the Sicilian diatribe was a 1930s creation
There are official government documents from Sicily back to the 1870s that include the ceremony, so it existed before then. I believe the ceremony started in the 1820s as a modified form of Italian Freemasonry. Scholars generally have a range between the 1820s and the 1860s, but I go with the earlier one because of a report from 1838 about a Mafia-like group that had been around since the 1820s (as far as the author of the report knew). Anyway, Italian Freemasonry was brought in by Napoleon and Joachim Murat, who was King of Naples from 1808-1815.
