Well, you can let scopus do the sorting like this: https://www.scopus.com/sources?sortField=citescore&sortDirection=desc&isHiddenField=false&field=subject&subject=&asjcs=16&_openAccess=on&_countCheck=on&count=0&countField=documentsMin&_bestPercentile=on&_quartile=on&_quartile=on&_quartile=on&_quartile=on&type=j&_type=on&_type=on&_type=on&_type=on&year=2017&offset=0&resultsPerPage=20
Of course, the Nature journals are on top, but they aren't fast. "Publishes in organic or physical chemistry" is quite wide, so you would have to specify your field. In physical chemistry, the J. Phys. Chem. A-C journals are good choices and usually have reasonable editing times, but there are dozens.
Along the way: why is it important for you that it's in Scopus? IMO the Thomson Web of Science is the more important database.
If you already have the title and abstract for your article, you can use the following tools from Elsevier and Springer to help you pick a right journal among those that belong to the respective publisher
http://journalfinder.elsevier.com
http://journalsuggester.springer.com
The output of these tools shows inter alia average article processing times (which is pretty much the best informatio you can get regarding the publication speed) and impact factors of the journals and, if I recall correctly, also publication fees and open access fees.
In many journals you can publish free of charge if you do NOT make your article open access (i.e. it is available only to journal subscribers), but this should be checked for each journal separately.
Once you make a short list of potentially suitable journals, you can check whether they are covered by Scopus here
Submission of the paper depends up on the area of your work. RSC, ACS and Elsevier journals are publishing teh articles fasting. if you are looking for high impact jouranls, you can try in angewandte chemie (https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/15213773)
JOC,JACS ( ACS), RSC advances , PCCP , Green chemistry ( RSC) or several journals depends on the area in elsevier