An interesting problem which I think only needs elementary number theory A problem about elementary number theory

While writing my paper, I came across the following problem:
  (all the discussion assume that $q$ is prime and $\alpha $ is a positive integer. ) We first ask :given an integer $\alpha$, can we always find a prime $q$ such that $q-\alpha $ divides $\alpha^{2}-\alpha$?
  For this , I have already known that: for certain form of $\alpha$, no such $q$ can be found. Actually we have the following
Proposition 1: If $\alpha =2p+1 $, and $p$ is prime such that $p \equiv 11  \;\text{or} \; 41 \pmod {60}$ , then no prime $q$ satisfy  $q-\alpha $ divides $\alpha^{2}-\alpha$.

Proof of Prop1:
Let $\alpha=2p+1 $, $p$ is a prime and  $p \equiv 11  \;\text{or} \; 41 \pmod {60}$, we next prove by contradiction that there doesn't exits prime $q$, such that  $q-\alpha $ divides $\alpha^{2}-\alpha$.
Note  that   $q=2$ is impossible , since  $2-\alpha | \alpha^{2}-\alpha$ imply $\alpha=0,1,3,or \;4$ all contradicts our assumption. We next assume that $q $ is an odd prime.
Since $q |\alpha \; \text{or} \; q\nmid \alpha$,we have two cases:
Case 1  :$ q\nmid \alpha$
In this case $gcd(q-\alpha,\alpha)=gcd(q,\alpha)=1$.  So $ q-\alpha $ divides $\alpha^{2}-\alpha=\alpha(\alpha-1)$ imply $q-\alpha |\alpha-1=2p$.Thus $q=(2p+1)\pm1,(2p+1)\pm2,(2p+1)\pm p,(2p+1)\pm 2p$. However when $p \equiv 11  \;\text{or} \; 41 \pmod {60}$,all the above form of $q$ can't be prime.
Case 2$  :q|\alpha$
Suppose $\alpha=rq$. Since $q-\alpha|\alpha^{2}-\alpha$, we have $q-\alpha|\alpha^{2}-\alpha=\alpha^2-q^2+q-\alpha+q^2-q$. So $q-\alpha|q^2-q$,namely $q-rq|q^2-q$,which imply $r-1|q-1$. But $\alpha=2p+1=rq=r(q-1)+r$,  so $2p=r(q-1)+r-1$ .Thus we get $r-1|2p$, so $r=2,3,p+1,2p+1$.  Note that $\alpha=2p+1 =rq$ is odd ,so $r$ must also be odd. Only $r=3,2p+1$ are possible .
If $r=2p+1$,then $r=2p+1=\alpha=rq$, which is impossible since $q$ is a prime.
If $r=3$, then $2p+1=3q\equiv 0\pmod 3$, which imply $p\equiv 1\pmod 3$.This contradicts with $p \equiv 11  \;\text{or} \; 41 \pmod {60}$.

My question is what can we say if we replace $\alpha^2-\alpha$ by  $\alpha^3-\alpha$ , or more generally by  $\alpha^l-\alpha$ ( $l\geq 3$ is an integer). Given an integer $\alpha $, can we always find a prime $q$ such that $q-\alpha |\alpha^3-\alpha$ . I wrote a computer program to test all $\alpha\leq2000$ and found that for every $1\leq\alpha<1291$ we can find  a prime $q$ such that $q-\alpha|\alpha^3-\alpha $, $1291 $ is the first $\alpha $ that we can't find $q$ satisfying  $q-\alpha|\alpha^3-\alpha $. When we enlarge the scope of  $\alpha$, we can find more $\alpha $ for which no prime $q$ can be found.
Instinctively, I feel that for any $l\geq 2$ there exists infinity many $\alpha$ such that we can't find prime $q$ which makes $q-\alpha |\alpha^l-\alpha$. To prove that I think we need to provide  a certain form of $\alpha$ (just like the above case $\alpha =2p+1,p \equiv 11  \;\text{or} \; 41 \pmod {60}$ for $\alpha^2-\alpha$), I did my best but  I still don't know how to construct the form. If my intuition is wrong,how to prove that there are only finitely many such $\alpha$.If you are good at such problem, please do have  a try. I desperately need your help, thank you !
REMARK  Someone has point out that I was wrong in saying: $1291 $ is the first $\alpha $ that we can't find $q$ satisfying  $q-\alpha|\alpha^3-\alpha $.
Actually $\alpha=21362$ should be the first counter example! With this fact,it seems that the form of $\alpha$ can be more difficult to find than I previously imagined. However, I still don't think there are finitely such $\alpha$.
 A: I am not sure about only using elementary number theory but here is an approach using the Bateman-Horn conjecture. Maybe one can get by with a bit less using sieve methods but I will leave that to the specialists.
Let $\alpha$ be of the form $210n+160$ where $n$ an integer and assume that $\alpha/10 = 21n+16, (\alpha -1)/3 = 70n+53$ and $(\alpha +1)/7 = 30n+23$ are all prime. The Bateman-Horn conjecture implies that this happens for infinitely many $n$ with the expected frequency. For this $\alpha$ to work we need that $\alpha + d$ and $\alpha - d$ are not prime for $d$ running through the $128$ positive divisors of $\alpha^3-\alpha$. (The primality conditions are to restrict the number of factors of $\alpha^3-\alpha$). Now, the frequency of the $n$'s for which one of these $256$ conditions fail is lower, again by Bateman-Horn (it's possible that the required upper bound can be proved unconditionally). So this gives the required examples.
The first few values of $\alpha$ obtained this way are $496390, 1169230, 1239790, 3806410, 4176430$.
