So you are saying no speaking in tongues, no Holy Spirit correct?
Because "no speaking in tongues, no Holy Spirit" seems to be the criteria used in Acts 19, 10, 8 (and actually 2), Yes, I use the same criteria today. If I find believers, I ask them if they have received the Holy Ghost since they believed, because according to the book of acts, it is not only possible, it is recorded that people could both believe and be baptized and yet NOT HAVE the Holy Ghost. And I continue to pray for them until the either get it or die. (just meaning I don't stop praying for them if they're still alive. ) It's just that believers who have yet to receive the baptism of the Holy Ghost are either told that they don't need it, or sometimes are overly pressured to receive it....few are taught "Tarry until you receive it". So I try to teach them to Tarry/wait and not give up.
The baptism of the Holy Ghost came with speaking in tongues in the book of Acts and it still does today. Again, because God is a spirit and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth. There is only one thing biblically declared as "my spirit prayeth" and that is speaking in tongues. "If I pray in an unknown tongue, my spirit prayeth". People are able to claim all sorts of other things to be spirit-prayer, but speaking in tongues is the only one with a bible statement to back it up. So I'm trusting the bible over man.
BTW, I seldom try to apply the word "saved" to people because that particular part is between them and God, not them and me per Philipians 2:12. So if someone wants to call themselves "saved" I basically just say "That's nice" and probably will ask them about the Holy Ghost and correct baptism (Like Paul did in Acts 19). But I don't see the need to argue over whether or not they call themselves "saved".
I hope that (especially the bold part) was clear enough to answer your question, and thorough enough for anyone who wants to know more.
Love in Jesus,
Kelby