I've just tried this in a virtual machine, and it will get you what you want (obviously replace with your own domain name and OU structure).
[PS] C:\Windows\system32>Get-Mailbox -OrganizationalUnit "corp.acme-widgets.com/Acme Widgets/Users/LVM"
Name Alias ServerName ProhibitSendQuota
---- ----- ---------- -----------------
LVM 1 lvm1 svr01 unlimited
LVM 3 lvm3 svr01 unlimited
FWIW, I created lvm2 in Acme Widgets/Computers/LVM just to check it was pulling info from the correct OU.
UPDATED (again)
The short answer to your question is NO.
Outlook/Exchange clients either are capable or aren't capable of Remote-wipe. The Exchange policy simply expects that they support that feature.. If the phone supports Remote-wipe and you've accepted the policy (by being a so-called "Provisional Device"), then Exchange may send a request to wipe the phone (on behalf of the Admin or the user may request it from their web/PC logged in account.)
If your users want to be sure their email won't get wiped then they need to find an Exchange client that doesn't support remote-wipe and convince you to drop that as a requirement from your policy (By turning on AllowNonProvisionalDevices). Period. There is no other way to "turn it off".
Features of the client can't be disabled by the server, they can just be required by it. And in this case it seems the requirement is part of Exchange Sync in general. :-( I don't see anyway out of it.
The policy on Exchange says "if you don't agree with these settings, you don't get email" and then has a list of settings. You can also set "AllowNonProvisionalDevices" to ON which will allow devices that reject the policy to still get email.
As other have said, the message from the client to the user on the phone isn't configurable so you never know if it will STILL scare them even though you've turned that request off.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb123484.aspx
and here is the link to how to create a new policy and apply it to users: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb124120.aspx
Best Answer
Right click the user mailbox in the EMC and choose properties, then Mailbox Features, highlight Exchange ActiveSync and choose Properties.
Exchange Powershell:
that will provide you "better" info, but if you want just the policy